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DUNES

“No matter
how you
look at it,
there’ll never
be another year
like 1961.”

HAMMOND
HIGH SCHOOL

HAMMOND,

INDIANA

Sue Selsor

.... Editor-in-chief

Sharon Rosenthal

Senior Editor

Carol Sparber

Seniors

Alan Ruedi Picture Editor

Wally Strain ... Advertising Manager

Carol Chidester

Club Editor

Sally Reissig

I.D.’s

Cathie Cusick

I.D.’s

Diane Irvin

I.D.’s

Semi-Formals, Soc-Hops . .

“No matter how you look at it, there’ll never be
another year like 1961.” In this, the Seventy-fifth
Diamond Jubilee year of Hammond High School,
many activities were planned, varied and enjoyable
events, from Homecoming to the prom. Dances, par-
ties, soc-hops and semi-formals were presented for
the enjoyment of the students. From Hammond
High’s earliest beginnings, social programs have been
a very important part of school life.

“I could have danced all night” always describes
those special parties and dances presented by the
Association, classes, and by clubs. In each event, the
time was short, but full of enough memories to last
a life-time. The year 1961 was no exception to the
rule of varied, interesting and fun activities for all.

amusement

16-7 Vido/iy £pa/ih

The 1960 Homecoming Queen ond her court watch the tense Hammond High-Roosevelt game. I to R Lynn Johnson, senior princess;

Jackie Dose, junior princess; Nancy Reitz, Homecoming queen; Wendy Smith, sophomore princess; and Phyllis Wood, freshman princess.

From the bonfire on Thursday night, to
the soc-hop after Friday’s game, the 1960
Homecoming celebration was one of the
most successful in the history of Ham-
mond High. A crashing victory over rival
East Chicago Washington thrilled stu-
dents and raised the Purple state rating
to a new high.

Flames from the bonfire silhouette students as the 1960
Homecoming Queen and her Court are announced.

Page Six

I960 flomenomutg

After the game, a soc-hop sponsored by Student Activities was held at the Civic Center. Students paused for a quick breath
between dances.

After being crowned by Doug Trolson, Association president, Nancy
Reitz, Homecoming Queen, smiled happily through her tears.

Page Seven

UppeM&i 64 m£ti take, a hip

Students approach Monticello, the beautiful home of Thomas Jefferson.
The building was interestingly designed, due to Jefferson's interest in
architecture.

Being an upperclassman entitles
the student to take the Washington
Pilgrimage, which is highlighted by
visits to Congress, governmental
bureaus and agencies, the White
House, and other points of interest
in the East. Approximately 140 stu-
dents made the trip. Chaperones in-
cluded Miss Georgia Andersen, Miss
Zelda Black and Mr. Jay Wood.

■Attiirw

In the Luray Caverns in Virginia, a guide points out interesting rock
formations to this group of interested on lookers.

The Capitol Building, heart of the United States,
is a sight which thrilled the Washington Trippers
more than any other, j

Page Eight

"£llad MaJutM " id Fall Play

The Cass brothers, Godfrey and Dunstan argue furiously about money
matters.

CAST

Silas Marner Tim Graves

Eppie, 19 years old Alden Gates

Nancy Lammeter Claudia Lloyd

Godfrey Cass Bruce Moore

Dunstan Cass Michael Dimitroff

Aaron Winthrop Robert Freeman

Priscilla Lammeter Lynn Wilke

Ben Winthrop James Kretz

Dolly Winthrop Cyrena Gilman

Production Miss Emily Johnson,

Miss Oza Cunningham

"Thanks, Miss Cunningham, for a job well donel" Members of the cast
salute Miss Oza Cunningham, director of the play, with a bouquet.

The Godfrey Casses and Silas and Eppie are startled
by the entrance of a young man who bids them to
"Come and lookl"

Page Nirre

* -*

Qtud&dA and faculty cMeJvuUe,

Above — The ten-foot sparkling Christmas
tree with its gay decorations added to
the school's Christmas spirit. The tree was
decorated by the art department to blend
in with the motif of the other decorations.
Right — Phyllis Gachos and Bernie Krueger
admire the stained glass windows. The
lovely decorations emphasized the true
spirit of Christmas.

Page

Ten

the, gain YuhUde, a&oaoh

Customs from other lands are the theme of the Christ-
mas auditorium. Georgene Piorkowski played St. Lucia
and Camilla Colantonia and Twjla Reed performed a
dance. On the day of St. Lucia, the oldest girl in
the family carries treats to the rest of the members
who remain in bed.

The entire vocal music department of Ham-
mond High combines voices for the finale of
the Christmas auditorium sesion. Thegroup
also sang for the Christmas Vespers on the
Sunday preceding the auditorium. Participat-
ing groups are A Capella Choir, Girls’ Choir,
Boys’ Choir, choruses, and the Glee Club.
Many activities filled students and faculty
with the Christmas spirit. The winter semi-
formal, the Christmas auditorium session, hall
decorations, home room parties, and the two-
week vacation all promoted the season’s gaiety.

OmMa pmetd

"A small surprise for Mrs. Ritter, Jenney," Mrs. Pampinelll
(Miriam Fogelman) tells the Ritter maid Susie Peterson.

Teddy (Allen Gurevitz. enters and tells Mr. Spindler (Mark
Sick) at right, that a very important article needed for the
play to be presented at the "Hootchie-Koochy" is missing.

The, TmJifmJim

“The Torchbearers” a hilarious farce, was chosen
as this year’s play. Much work and effort goes into
producing a finished production — by Miss Oza
Cunningham, director; committees and the cast.
The plot involves a group of wealthy amateur
actors and actresses who attempt to put on plays
under the direction of their friend, Mrs. Pampinelli.
The results of their efforts are the subject of
the play.

Left — "Why doesn’t the curtain come up so I can take my bow?
demands Mrs. Pampinelli (Miriam Fogleman) Sharon Thomson, Diane
Kirsh, Anne Rodems, Phoebe Rhodes, Mark Sick, John Monberg, Tom
Moser and Dave Zarth are worried, and afraid to tell her the cur-
tain-rope broke.

STAGE HANDS

Stage hands make a finished production a reality; they
are experienced in all forms of stage-craft. L-r — S. Green,
R. Faust, B. Smith, K. Hinemann, B. Ealker, M. Wade.

Page Thirteen

Qfude/di &yoy wofik and p fay

The Sophomore doss, sponsored by Mr. A. T. Bolt ond Mrs. Mar-
garet Mertens, presented the first party of the spring. Hawaiian
Luau was the theme of the dance, which was held in the cafeteria.
The sophomores danced, and were also entertained by a miniature
charmer straight from the beautiful islands of paradise.

These students composed the Oil Panel, which is sponsored
by Mr. Norman Beyer. Members speak on the topic of oil —
its uses, refining methods, history, and future. Seated, l-r —
Maureen O’Hern, Barbara Blackmun, Connie Bulkley. Rebr —
Bill Berg, Robert Ericson.

One sure sign of spring was the appearance of
girl’s baseball. In their physical education c'asses,
the girls learned the fundamentals of America’s
favorite game; in balmy spring weather, they
put their knowledge into practice.

Page Fourteen

Dunes dut/ubuted at Sig {Living

Held while the 1960 Dunes were
being distributed, the Signature
Swing gave students an opportuni-
ty to have everyone sign year-
books. Dunes staff members dis-
tributed the books to the lucky sub-
scribers; in the bookstore, a few
students were able to purchase one
of the limited number of books still
available for sale. After getting their
books, everyone scurried around
having his friends sign his Dunes.

Remember ’way back when . . . ?

Below, left — The halls were jammed as these
students sign their friend's Dunes; every available
nook and cranny was used.

Below, right — Anyplace will do to sign a Dunes,
especially when the halls are crowded. If you
sit on a locker, however, you're not in danger
of being bumped.

fUudenti dune, tetulm

The campaign was on! Posters, signs,
tags, and banners blossomed at Ham-
mond High during the month of March;
the students elected their Association
officers for the 1961-62 year. All candi-
dates who ran for top student govern-
ment positions were well-qualified, and
it was difficult to decide how to cast
one’s ballot. Aside from covering the
marks and holes in the plaster the
posters served an important function;
they inform the student body as to the
candidates.

Although not everyone can hold an
office in the Association, the entire
school can help make Hammond High
School’s student government an effec-
tive working body by giving it support,
suggestions, and encouragement.

After the primaries, the number of candidates was

whittled to six finalists. These smiling students relaxed
after giving their campaign speeches in auditorium
sessions. Front row l-r — Barbara Smith, Gayle Bohling.
Pat Harding, rear — Tom Doyle, Fred Foushee, and Jim
Vergin. Winners were: Jim Vergin, President; Fred
Foushee, Vice-president; and Gayle Bohling, Recorder.

Page Sixteen

Running for an office means lots of work. These students, well forti-
fied with soft drinks and potato chips, searched for clever ideas to
give sparkle to the campaign. In spite of the amount of time and
labor consumed, everyone who participated in the election agreed they'd
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.

AuotiatiOH Week was sueeess

Elected by the students of Hammond High, the Association officers planned
and suggested ideas for activities in the 1960-61 year. Mary Ellen Alt,
Recorder; Red Wilhelm, Vice-President; Doug Trolson, President.

While waiting to participate in the costume contest, these students primpeJ
and adjusted their “slightly different" styles Costumes entered ranged
from a hundred-dollar flapper costume to an old-fashioned bathing suit,
replete with long socks and cotton bathing cap. Old time movies were
also enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience at both auditorium sessions.

Association Week, from April 4 to 7,
was a smashing success. Tuesday was Old-
Fashioned Day, when students sported
costumes from seventy-five years back, to
commemorate the Diamond Jubilee Year.
Tuesday, purple and white were the
favored colors. Class colors were worn on
Thursday. Friday, carnations blossomed
on Sunday-best fashions; it was Dress-Up
Day. The Association banquet was held
at a popular restaurant, smorgasbord;
those who attended came back for sec-
onds, and thirds, and fourths . . . Friday
climaxed the week; a Bermuda soc-hop
was held at the Civic Center.

Darlene (alias Doug) Barton beamed coyly for the camera
after being selected os a charming entry in the Associa
tion's old-fashioned costume contests.

Page Seventeen

Ju/UOJU pMA&d

After grabbing' a quick bite to eat, Jean hurries to apply a coat of
nail polish. She has to rush, because she and Nick have to leave to
attend a 6:30 pre-prom coke party.

"Be sure you fix ft so ft stays up. Mom," says Jean to her
Mother who twists Jean's hair into a french roll.

Page Eighteen

“Bali Ha’i,” the 1960 Prom, sponsored by the
Class of 1961, was eagerly anticipated by the
250 couples who attended. Girls busily select-
ed the perfect formal, the boys rented a tux,
made restaurant reservations and ordered
flowers for their dates.

The busiest day, however, is the afternoon
before the Prom. What a rush the girls go
through as they scurry around preparing for
a party!

Senior Jean Hoover typifies all these girls
as she prepares for her date with Nick Gas-
parovic. So let’s join Jean as she goes through
that hectic process known as “getting ready.”

Nick corefully helps Jean fasten his gift of flowers to her wrist.

"Ball Na

/.//

Junior and senior class officers and their dates line up to lead the Grand March, which is the
highlight of the Junior Prom night.

The 1960 Prom was the cli-
max of months of hard work
by junior class committees
and class sponsors, Miss Mae
Kessing and Mr. Jay Wood.
No one who attended “Bali
Ha’i” will ever forget danc-
ing to the music of Pat De
Mure and his fabulous band,
or having dinner at Chicago
restaurants, and picnicking
the next day at the dunes,
even though it was raining.
Juniors and Seniors agree,
“We’ve never attended any
party that was more fun.”
No matter how you look at
it, the Prom was a big suc-
cess.

Sophomores Leslie Malo and Paula Van Horn serve refreshments to Jean Hoover and Nick
Gasparovic as the couple takes a break from dancing.

Page Nineteen

Making Sport History

1961 was a top year in Hammond High School’s
sports history; varsity teams took top honors. Our
football eleven won state; the basketball team reach-
ed the Sectional semi-final. Swimming, golf, wrest-
ling, tennis and track enjoyed good seasons.

Athletics is a word at Hammond High which
includes both the teams and the rooting sections.
This word has been built on a firm foundation of
good sportsmanship and powerful competition.
Names echoing through the years like Thornton,
Nelson, Cornwell, Papais, the Kucers, Krueger, and
Huffine are but a few who gave the Purple the pres-
tige that it enjoys today. Hammond High School is
proud of its traditions founded years ago and con-
tinued into the present-traditions which have helped
to make the 1960-61 year one of the finest athletic
seasons in the school’s rich history.

athletics

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As 2,000 Hammond High boosters shout, "Go, fight, winl" to urge the Cats onward to victory
over Michigan City jammed bleachers and freezing weather didn't stop Wildcat fans from getting
out and cheering their team.

Even before the first game with La
Porte, area sportswriters lauded the husky
Purple crew as having championship po
tential. As if to live up to predictions
the Cats roared through a perfect (10-0)
season. An almost disastrous meeting with
Hammond Morton groomed the team for
the N.I.H.S.C. game with Michigan City,
which the Cats took, giving Hammond
High its first championship since 1937.

Fullback Terry Blummer, hero of the
Michigan City game, drives ahead for
extra yardage.

Page Twenty-Three

White, end Wally Ford, tackle George Pappas, guard; co-captain

Ron Hartman, halfback

Bernie Fletcher, tackle

Ray Cross, halfback

Jim Nolting, center

Gary Eldridge, fullback; co-captain

left — Wayne Paulson, quarterback

right — Red Wilhelm, guard

above — Dave Mueller, end; co-captain

Page Twenty Four

Reason give* kittens hopes

Coached by Mr. Strater, lhe freshman football team whooped through a perfect season, row 1, l-r. J. Boyajion, B. Roach,

L. Alexander, J. Kouris, G. Loh, J. Roddo, E. Pine, B. Hough, T. Erwin, J. Gogson, C. Duncan, row 2 l. Govrilos, R. Jens,

P. Walker, D. Kish, J. Hernandez, J. Cooper, C. Beatty, B. Ehlen, J. Kaminski, T. Schock, Coach Bill Strater. row 3 Bill

Cohen, R. Scott, R. Miles, D. Petska, J. Kolodziej, J. Twomey, M. Stevens, M. Montgomery, J. Lewis, D. Wilhelm, row 4

J. Sheehan, R. Skalba, E. Wilman, B. Mitchell, K. Winebrenner, B. Osburn, J. Hemphill.

Left, sidelined with a leq in-
jury, fullback Gary Eldridge
tensely watches the hard-fought
Hammond-Michigan City game.
Hammond's 19-7 victory gave
the Wildcats their state cham
pionship.

Above — two tough Indiana lines face each other to
slug it out, win or lose, in the championship game
November 10. The up and coming freshmen can look
to the 1960 gridders as examples of teamwork,
practice, persistence, and “never say die” spirit.

Page Twenty-Fire

"We ate the Wildcat* "

Varsity basketball team is coached by Mr. Steve Kucer. Front row, l-r — Bill Roder, Terry Blummer, Terry White, manager
Tom Kruger, Mike Koontz, Manager Paul Driscoll, Ron Hartman, Dan Ruffin, and Peter Powell. Back row, l.-r. Raymond Cross
Wayne Paulson, Delmar Kuchaes, Ed Sherry, John Sorbin, Tony Toren, Dick Tuttle, Mac Sakai, and Dave Mueller.

B-TEAM

First row, l-r — O. Conway,
R. Sims, L. Harwell, M. Fau-
ber, T. Navta. row 2 — T.
Bukowski, J. Kostopoulous,
P. Hedges, B. Enochs, B.
Racz, J. Mitchell, Mgr. J.
Cadle. row 3 — R. Morehead,
W. Simpson, J. Reynolds, J.
Hellgren, B. Toren, T. Hen-
derson, J. Kallen, G. Mur-
rin. row 4 — Coach Hugh
Dawson, M. Kutansky, D.
Kovachic, J. Schwartz, T.
Rosowicz, W. Baxter, J.
Smothers, H.. Orkis and D.
Clayton.

Improved baskettaM team takes Va£po

Above, left — Even the close guarding of the Valparaiso guards
doesn’t stop Tony, "Tiger" Toren from sinking another bastef
at the closely-faught game.

A jump ball adds to the ten-
sion as the Cats fight to keep
their lead in the last quarter.
The team took the game, 71-62
through the combined efforts
of Coach Steve Kucer, Wild-
cat boosters, and the improved
team.

They played Mamma tut a teMifiie

Ray Cross Dave Mueller

Above

Terry Blummer
Right

Ron Hartman

Page Twenty-Eight

Cati windup with u 13 -7 Ae/uon

"Let’s go! let's go!" shout the fans to urge on the
Cats to victory over their city rival, Hammond Tech.

SEASON SCORES

H.H.S.

Opponent

S. B. Central

Lafayette Jeff

Hammond Clark

Muncie

Gary Tolleston

Bloom

Michigan City

Whiting

Mishawaka

S. B. Adams

Valparaiso

Horace Mann

Gary Emerson

Lew Wallace

E. C. Roosevelt

E. C. Washington

Hammond Tech

Gary Froebel

Laporte

Morton

TOURNAMENT

Bishop Noll

E. C. Roosevelt

Griffith

Above — Ron Hartman f lyin’ number 12 evades a Tech guard.
The hard-fought game ended in a 60 56 victory for the Cats.
Left — the Cats and the Tigers fight for the ball under Tech’s
basket.

Page Twenty-Nine

W/wjtfesU end a, promising season

Members of the varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Donald Clark, a-e: front l-r — B. Haskell, B. Bennett, B. Haley,
W. Plum, R. Duffala, B. Buehler, T. McKern, row 2 — D. McCullom, J. Robinson, S. Lung, W. Leiand, O. Allen, D. Hicks,
B. Burns, J. Argentine, T. Kopacz. row 3 — D. Wilhelm, B. Sullivan, B. Lukrafka, B. Connor, T. Atwood, B. Keck, D. Hugus,
J. Nolting, C. Reyer.

Bill Bennett and Bob Haskell seem to be enjoying
their match as they try to pin each other to the mat.

Bob Haley, state champion, and Bill Bennett tangle in a friendly
practice match, as they try to improve their form to ready them-
selves for competition:

Page Thirty

T&uua team ktu winning dftaAOn

Taking seven successive wins, Hammond High’s tennis team scored as Western division NIHSC
Champions, row 1, I r — Doug Barton, Oren Conway, Hugh Gardiner, Alan Gurevitz. row ^ — Ken
Bergstedt, Tim Rowton, Harold Libster and Coach Hugh Dawson.

These tennis champs in action show the form and speed that
captured the championship. Left — Hugh Gardiner returns his
opponent’s serve in a tense match. Above, right — Doug Bar-
ton and Harold Libster, doubles partners, show their skill.

Page Thirty One

T/uuihtm Atari AuemA^ul ap/iaoh

Even though it's rainy out-of-doors, the
runners must practice. They pace in the
lower halls after school. These boys line
up and wait for Coach Whitey’s whistle,
front l-r — Buddy Eldridqe, Jim Morrison
Richard House, Bill Eldridqe. Rear: Mil-
ton Howard and Chuck Reyer look on.
Coach Wonsowitz is at right.

Buddy Eldridqe works out with the shot-put. Although the
whole track team was outstanding, seniors Gary Eldridqe
and Adam Kocal were record-setters in their events.

Page Thirty-Two

Wkitejf'i men go

JjP"M i ' W

m JB I l_\|

Jm S

VARSITY

Varsity track team is coach-
ed by John "Whitey” Won-
sowitz. front, l-r — Peter Pow-
ell, Bob Haley, Martin Faub-
er, Richard Tumbula, Bill
Roeder. rear, l-r — Coach
John Wonsowitz, Ron Muns-
ter, Carl Lovely, Jim Kaller,
John Berumen, Francis Gi-
rot, and Don Hess, mana-
ger.

Sophomore track front, l.-r. B. Moorehead, J. Campbell, T. Koopacz, G. Huber, D.
Comer, P. O’Sullivan, rear, l-r — S. Johnson, manager B. Simpson, J. Kellison, T.
Poplawski, R. Taliaferro, and W. Piekarczyk.

Frosh track team — front, l.-r. W. Korup, T. Osborn,
S. Wojciechowski, and B. Morgan, rear row —
Tom Turbeville, K. Swantko, M. Terry, R. Rodda.

Page Thirty-Three

Cat/fak Pjyoy good amlaok

SWIMMING TEAM

Seated — Jim Bohling, Ricky Foltz, Mike Takacs, Jay
Cook, Jim Wood. Standing — John Bateson, Fred
Foushee, Laurie Skov, Larry Scott, John Murphy,
Bill Rigden, Allan Levenberg.

Above — Allan Levenberg qualified for the NIHSC
by winning the 100 yard backstroke race and
participating in the 160 yard medley which HHS
won in the Western Division meet.

Right — Jim Bohling demonstrated what it took
to win the 100 yard freesty'e in the Western
Division meet and to come in fourth in the NIHSC.

Page Thirty Four

Qp/iwg kings signs of baseball

Baseball team members began practice as soon as weather permitted. Team members are: front row l-r — P. Hedqes, B. Roeder,
W. Paulson, T. Pugh, J. Clabby. T White, J. Blue, row 2 — Coach Bill Strater, D. Kuchaes, T. Navta, D. Mueller, R. Boudi, B. Flet-
cher, R. Wilhelm, G. Irwin, row 3 — T. Peters, C. Dominick, C. Duncan, J. Bouyajin, J. Gibson, J. Korus, K. Wheeler, J. Mitchell,
row 3 — T. Henderson, D. Clayton, T. Swan, B. Enochs, Managers T. McKren, D. Persic, J. Kaminski.

Terry White is safe on first, but Bernie Fletcher tried unsuccessfully
to tag him out. Maybe the next batter can hit Terry home.

A determined Bill Roeder winds up for the pitch; he
hopes to strike out the next batter.

Page Thirty Five

Godfie/u begin 6fvung p/ULctiee

Hammond High's varsity golfers began a successful season. Team members pause before beginning a practice session.
Ron Ronich, Dan Nawrocki, John Maya, Jim Hothoway. rear l-r — John Serbin, Bill Mercer, -Wally Strain, Dominick Ca-
priotti, and Coach Hugh Dawson.

Left — Jim Hathoway lines
up a powerful drive. John
Maya keeps his eye on the
ball as he begins his shot.

Good Qpo/itinuiM kip id objective, of N-Me/t

H — MEN — row 1, l.-r-A. Kocal, J. Moya, J. Glover, B. Benneet, K. Bergstedt, T. White, D. Mueller, G. Pappas, reow 2-W.
Paulson, J. Bohling, M. Fauber, C. Lovely, B. Haley, H. Libster, W. Ford, M. Takacs, J. Cook, B. Haskell, F. Foushee,
L. Scott, J. Grandbois, J. Murphy, M. H. Ward, row 3-R. Hartman, J. Cadle, P. Powell, D. Persic, D. Barton, B. Roeder, T.
Granger, W. Baxter, row 4 — B. Eldridge, R. Wilhelm, J. Clabby J. Bologna, J. Kallen. row 5 R. Boudi, J. Nolting, H. Orkis, P.
Hedges, B. Enochs, G. Eitel, J. Vergin, D. Wemlinger, row 6-B. Fletcher, J. Stoehr, T. Pugh, H. Gardner, D. Muntean, D.
Kuchaes, B. Racz, J. Smothers, E. Sherry, R. Sherry, R. Jongsma, row 7- J. Serbin, T. Blummer, M. Sakai, T. Toren, T. Navta,

P. Driscoll, row 8- R. Cross, A. Gurvitz, R. Tumbula, D. Clayton, O. Conway.

H-MEN

The H-Men s Council is made up of a represen-
tative from each varsity sport. The council is
the governing body of the school lettermen, and
makes rules regarding good sportsmanship.
Front, 1. r. Jack Glover, swimming; Bill Bennett,
wrestling; Ken Bergstedt, tennis; Adam Kocal,
track, row 2 — George Pappas, football; John
Maya, golf, Terry White, baseball; Dave Mueller,
basketball. Absent Ron Munster; cross-country.

Page Thirty Seve».

Hommond High s varsity cheerleaders placed third in state in a cheerleading workshop held at
Indiana University, row 1 — «-l.-r. Willies — Patti Carlson, Merry Adarrs. row 2, I. r. — Georgene Pior-
kowski, Nancy Reitz, lynn Johnson, Phyllis Gachos, Marilynn Brom, and Joyce Miofsky.

CJmde&dm pfaux, 3/id ut Qtaie,

,= -K

B-team cheerleaders led
the cheers at B-team bas-
ketball games, and
helped out the varsity
cheerleaders during foot
ball season, l-r. — Barb-
ara Smith, Ann Lawther,
Kaydell Franklin, an<J
Ouenlin Young.

/ \ -

1 ■ j)

They coached the Wildcat teams to victory— row 1— l.-r. Jules Popois. osst. football, swimming; John
Wonsowitz track, cross country; Hugh Dawson, golf, B-teom basketball; Steve Kucer, asst, football;
varsity basketball, row 2, l-r — Bill Straler, frosh football, basketball, baseball; Don Clark, varsity
wrestling; Bernie Krueger, varsity football, asst, track.

tooth and tattoo ft

Mike “Chico" Desatnick
drew amusing chalk car-
toons which boosted
school spirit; here, Mike
shows Sheila Sauer his
cartoon for the Ham-
mond Noll football gone

Pfijoy jpot£i p/iog/uun

Members of a beginning swimming class learn the racing backstroke.
In their classes, the girls learn basic strokes and water safety precau-
tions. Other strokes, such as the elementary backstroke, crawl, side-
stroke, and breast stroke are taught.

Basketball is a feature sport in girls physical educa-
tion classes. A jump ball provides excitement in th s
game. The girls also participate in volley ball, base-
ball, tennis, and other sports. They also gained ex-
perience by refereeing various games.

As soon as the weather is
warm enough and balmy,
baseball is popular with the
girls. "It’s a strike!" groan
the batter’s teammates as
she swings and misses.
Better luck next time.

Page Forty

^ — 1

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Satin

Tii ,

1 1

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PAGE 41 — Dunes__
Aqua Divers mem-
bers are — row 1, l-r
— J. Hinds, G. Swear-
ingen, D. Hensel, R.
Hensel, R. Hansen,
C. Stromquist, W.
Argus, T. Thornton,
row 2 — J. Remich,
M. Wade, W. Sko-
gan, B. Kilcullen, B.
Sartoris, R. Anderson,
C. Erminger, B. Gei-
ger, B. Rigden. Cam-
era-shy — Mr. Joseph
Schmid, sponsor, T.
Helm, W. Leland.

Diving i& hobby of Aqu/t Divm

Above — Members break the ice to permit divers to descend.
Right — Recognize Roger Hansen? When the dive was made, the
water was a nippy thirty-eight degrees; divers reported noticeably
clear visibility to a depth of twenty feet.

Self-contained underwater breathing ap-
paratus diving is an interesting and dif-
ferent hobby to members of the Aqua
Divers. Formed little more than a year
ago, the club now has ten divers with
most of their own equipment.

Hammond High’s pools are used to
teach members the basic steps for safe
diving and correct usage of equipment.
A project of the divers was ice-diving
at the Dolton stone quarry early in
January.

Clubs Combine Talents

New clubs and ideas made the 1960-61 year full
of fun and enjoyment for those who participated in
a club or activity. Students who joined a club and
combined their efforts with those of the other mem-
bers gained valuable knowledge in working together.

Dating back to the early 1900’s, girls had their
own glee clubs and bands as did the boys. There were
exciting names in clubs, such as the Sphinx, Der
Deutsche Verein, Bohemian . . . and whatever be-
came of the Canary Club and the Undertakers. The
H-Men wore their sweaters each Wednesday. Some
of these special interest groups have changed their
names and their purposes . . . some have died out,
only to be replaced by others. Over the years, clubs
and diversified activities have become a most impor-
tant segment of the whole school life.

activities

The Amo elation is oust student government

Members of the House of Representatives are:
front, l-r — J. Levenberg, S. Malarik, C. Bulkley,
J. Straker, row 2 — L. Millies, S. Thomson. S.
Pollock, row 3 — J. Sheehan, N. Novosel, R. Cel
by, J. DePaula. row 4 — J. Boyajian, D. Anton,
T. Hjertquist. row 5 — N. Crary, J. Bomberger, S.
Ward, P. Wood, row 6 — J. Cook, D. Muir, J. Au-
brunner, S. Fu'ler. row 7 — S. Norris, E. Lynn,
C. Murray, row 8 — R. Wilhelm, S. Novak, A.
Rageas, L. Rainaud. row 9 — M. Dimitroff, J.
Kretz, D. Kirsch, T. Lorenz, E. Hoemann.

Association President Doug Trolson chose the following cabinet officers to help
him plan activities for the '60-‘61 year, front — Dan Lawther, Len Sparber, Jai e
Dick, Cathie Hutton, rear — Alan Ruedi, Doug Trolson.

Members of the Court which tries and punishes vio'ators are: seated —
Alan Ruedi. standing, l-r — Chuck Snyder, Bill Rosevear, Rick Foltz, Den-
nis Robbins, Robin Zweig, and Richard Wilcox.

Right — Classes are represented by their elected senators: front, l-r — Jim
Bagby, Donna Webb, Twi'a Reed, Pete Kambiss. row 2 — Sharon Kay
Mil'er, Phoebe Rhodes, row 3 — Pete Powell, Tom Doy’e, Bill Wright,
Hugh Gardner, row 4^-Doug Trolson, Association President; Mary Ellen
Alt, recorder.

Page Forty-Four

Varying inieMAU bring &pLte to sokoob

Y-Teens is a girls' service organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. At Hammond High, the group is sponsored by Mrs. Halfacre
and Mrs. Russel. "Shimmering Shadows," a turn-about dance, was organized and planned by the girls. Members are, front, l-r —
L. Rainaud, B. Bruno, l. Huttle, J. Dick, G. Gasparovic, Mrs. M. Halfacre, Mrs. L. Russell, row 2 — P. Savicz, C. Wroebel, S. Green,
C. McNeal, B. Hayes, M. Snyder, R. Hyland, row 3 — P. Trattner, J. McCorkle, P. Gursansky, M. Kucer, D. Woody, R. Kretsch, C.
Knutson, row 4 — L. Wilhite, J. Cooper, S. Magee, C. Linnemeier, S. Ziembo, S. Dufrane.

Each homeroom had its own agent to sell copies of the 1961 Dunes
for four dollars. Various types of sales talks were used to urge stu-
dents to purchase the "bigger and better" yearbook. Those who
sold 25 or more books received a copy free. Agents are: front, l-r —
J. Beese, D. Erwin, J. Miofsky, P. Terpstro. row 2 — J. Stephan, M.
Kucer, H. Friedman, N. Green, M. Leestma, T. Reed, J. Shulruff, C.
Hafner. row 3 — C. Chidester, D. Woody, H. Lilly, l. Kelley, J. Stan--
ford, E. Hoemann, D. Stivers, J. Berghian, S. Norris, row 4 — H. Alport,
C. Buckmaster, A. Ruedi, D. Robbins, R. Foltz, J. Remich, l. Phillips,
R. Silverman, R. Lawson, row 5 — J. Inch, K. Fleming, D. Kovachic,
l. Scott, S. Hester.

Page Forty-Five

FT. A. Mmbm investigate, teaefung p/wfaeAsion

Members of F.T.A. pose, front, l-r — J. Crum, B. Funk,
J. Ammon, E. Warner, row 2 — L. Ives, B. Parks, R.
D. Goldsmith, G. Gas;:arovic, I. Sarivales. row 3 — L.
P. Collopy, M. Kucer, L. Milliek, D. Rigg, C. Biuell, D.

J. Kjonaas, M. Price, S. Schutter, D. Kjonaas,
Holler, D. Sorenson, M. Hays, H. Aleksick,
Hass, G. Blaschke, M. Mayercik, S. Zoliner,
Thorne.

F.T.A. — the Future Teachers
of America is a club form-
ed to give its members a
chance to discover the ex-
citing possibilities offered
by the teaching profession.
Opportunities were offered
to some members to stu-
dent-teach, and thus obtain
first hand experience in ed-
ucation.

Group 2, front, l-r — B. Engel, C. Lloyd, M. Crabb, B. Bell
amy, B. Harder, P. Dawson, N. Pittser, B. Anderson, C.
Chidester. row 2 — R. Pete-s, R. Kretsch, C. Colontonia. G.

Millmen, M. Tauber, L. Morris, J. Bingamin, S. Webber,
M. Rose, P. Rutledge, T. Bartlett, J. McCorkle. row 3 — C.
Mertens, E. Kachoris, C. Kubisz, L. Simpson, J. Gray, L.
Malo, I. Hozdovich, J. Thompson, D. Spivack, D. Dycus,

L. Stenholm, M. Mortis.

rage

Forty Six

They A&ive, scJiooi and city

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Don
Moretton, the Hi-Y, boys' service
dub, plans many interesting and use-
ful activities to benefit themselves,
the school and the city in general.
Members are: bottom row, l-r — P.
Takacs, B. Paratore, T. Helm, P.
Schmidt, J. Schaerett, W. Skogan. B.
Geiger, N. Radbel, D. Mankowski,
J. Kellison, S. Lung, row 2 — L. Kapley,
C. Hall, R. Sochnor, G. Blumb. row 3 —
B. Rigden, R. Jent, S. Green, W. Bog-
nar. row 4 — E. Stevens, J. Turner, R.
Anderson, T. Hilty. row 5 — J. Sarver,
T. Ayers, C. Csazar, H. Jones, J. Din-
widdie, J. Hinds.

J. R. C.

Right — The Junior Red Cross is a
useful service organization, which
has a representative from each
homeroom. The representatives act
as agents to inform their rooms
of service projects sponsored by
the club, such as the annual mem-
bership drive, and the after-school
candy sale. Front, l-r — C. Lovely,
M. Langton, J. Shipp, R. Heurtt, M.
Hager, row 3 — K. Boyle, B. Oakley,
M. Ames, W. Armstrong, W. Chans-
ler. row 4 — E. Kish, J. Beyer, B.
Chansler, J. Carlton, row 5 — E.
Rush, C. Gledhill, Miss Ermina Don-
ham, sponsor, J. Remich. row 6—
B. Walker, B. Friedman, J. Carlson,
Mr. Dennis Burdock, sponsor.

Page forty Seven

Junior Red Cross presented an audi-
torium session in the fall. Various
members spoke on club activities, such
as the preparation of the gift chest
to be sent abroad. A movie was also
shown. Each school year, the member-
ship drive is held to make students
aware of the important part the Red
Cross plays in the community. Every-
one is urged to participate in and
support this valuable service organ-
ization.

Expanded Arts Club,
sponsored by Miss Schub-
kegel, fosters art appreci-
ation among Hammond
High students. Some of the
often unappreciated projects
of the club include posters,
designs, and hall decor-
ations. The beautiful hall
trimmings and Christmas
tree decorations were also
the work of Expanded Arts.
The scenery for the fall and
senior plays is also the prod-
uct of this club — a very im-
portant part of the club life
at Hammond High.

Front row, l-r — L. Shalnik, R. Black, J. Mack, D. Saylor, L. Saylor, K. Ross, B. Bailey, A. Colby,
row 2 — R. Hartman, R. Klebbs, B. Hazlip, M. Hackman, J. Desatnick, M. Desatnick, D. Charles,
R. Daumer, W. Duncanson.

Appimatwn Id p/uyetd of Expanded Add

J. Chudy, H. Alport, row 2 — D. Stitt, V. Burton, F. Mickey, D. Wood,
I. Guy, K. McLeod, A. Gerritsen, J. Marlowe, S. Doloseycki. row 3 —
E. Harvey, R. Koenit, J. Beyer, D. Milius, D. Pierce, S. Hester.

Hardworking officers and sponsor of Expanded Arts Club
take a breather from their activities, and admire some of
the displays in room 217. James Krezel, Treas., Jim Tussey,
Veep, Gayle Bohling, Sec'y*, Paul Schweiger, Pres. Rear —
Miss Olga M. Schubkegel, sponsor.

Page Forty-Eight

(Undent activities p(an& dive/isi^ied p/cojecti

Although the Student Activities or-
ganization has no regular club meetings,
it is perhaps the busiest group at Ham-
mond High. Headed by Dan Lawther,
secretary of Student Activities, and his
assistant, Susie Peterson, this group has
a finger in almost every social pie at
school. Soc-Hops, Homecoming, plann-
ing and putting up the social bulletin
board, having charge of the winter semi-
formal, assisting in the planning of As-
sociation Week — all are activities of Stu-
dent Activities.

Cathie Hutton clips a story from the newspaper. She'll
post this clipping in Room 5; perhaps it will interest
some students.

Susie Peterson, left, ond Dwaynna DeGroot carefully
put up the February bulletin board, listing social
events for that month. Clever and varied ideas made
the board interesting and attractive as well as useful.

D/iama udMPAti theM Atu/kntA

htajk

Wk © JM

L m*i

I if * A

The Dramatics Club is made up of
students who have an interest in
drama and in production, make-up
and other facets of stage work. The
club is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, front, l-r — A. Poqach, J. Mc-
llhenney, T. Zudock, S. Nopar. row 2
— S. McBride, B. Brown, M. Sick, E.
Kleinman, J. Mcllhenney, M. Widawski,
S. Alborn. row 3 — D. Davis, T. Cozza,
S. Koshman, N. Feasel, B. Howa-d,
P. Florian. row 4 — J. Shulruff, C. Ru-
dolph, A. Schleichert, V. Durham, S.
Sax, L. Haley, row 5 — D. Fuller, S.
Harris, V. Summers, M. Doug'ass, C.
Lindhal, C. Leeney, l. Tokash, B. Bow-
er, S. Turnipseed, N. Johnston, J. Hin-
man, J. Stefko, A. Wilson, and C.
Brown.

"Who. me*" inquires Susan Koshman, as Connie Leeney
points the finger of accuzation at her in a skit planned
by the club. Looking on are: l-r — Pam Florian, Noel
Johnston, Carolyn Rudolph, and Jackie Shulruff.

Preparing to portray the man-about-town is Allen Po-
gach, as Linda Tokash puts on his little goatee. Watch-
ing this demonstraton for future reference are mem
bers, l-r — Sandy .Turnipseed, Jo Mcllhenney, Linda To-
kash, Dona Davis, Diane Fuller, Jean Mcllhenney,
Virginia Durham and Irwin Kleinman.

FuiuM Num&a uwe&tigate health ta/ieeM

Future Nurses is one of the
largest clubs at Hammond
High — members are front, l-r
— I. McGee, S. Bennett, row 2 —
S. Oram, K. Kreyscher, S. Mil-
ler, K. Dilts, B. Bremer, S. Kelly,
K. Hanas, E. Kish, L. Wilhite,
row 3 — C. Hector, C. Roth, J.
House, S. Sweiringa, C. Solt-
wedel, B. Dean, J. Palazolo, L.
Beckman, V. Snyder, row 4 —

J. Faricelli, J. Joyce, J. lund-
quist, D. Alcorn, S. Findling,
M. Millies, row 5 — K. Thomas.

K. Callis, R. Kolanko, P. Kolas,
J. Germek, R. Beckman, L.
Tramm.

Many interesting activities interested club mem-
bers in health careers, front, l-r — J. Evanich, L.
Bronas, B. Milljour, P. Messman, C. Massey, P.
Reynolds, C. Shaw, row 2 — P. Lewis, P. Ramsey,
R. Richardson, J. Kazmierski, K. Harris, row 3 —
N. Beckwith, P. Eisen, B. Olsiewski, B. Klein,
R. Krizmanic, B. Chapman, S. Morgan, B. Miller,
H. McCraig.

Future Nurses chose these officers to organize their club.
|-r — Judy Opperman, president; Donna Marusczak, Vice
president; Miss Zelda Black, sponsor; Jean Hoover, secretary;
Pat Terpstra, treasurer.

Page Fifty-One

Many students who participate in Spanish Club hope to increase their fluency in writing and understanding Spanish, the most widely spoken
of the romance languages. The club is sponsored by Miss Catalina Restrepo. front, l-r — l. Earl, C. McNeol, B. Keck, S. Sauer, Miss Restrepo.

row 2 — B. Gluth, J. Rudolph, D. Hicks, M. Miller, J. Claybourn, C. Beard, S. Lipcowitz, P. Thrognorton, K. Heinemann. row 3 W. Strain, J.

Blue, J. Berghian, D. Woody, B. Beanblossom, S. Roth, M. leestma, S. Gross, row 4 — J. Twomey, R. Killen, L. Pitts, M. Sellers, M. leitlin, B.
Chapman, R. Johnson, row 5 — D. McNeol, P. Choss, J. Hortfield, K. Novosel, G. Plunkert, R. Rosbolt. row 6 — R. Polito, D. Hoadley, B. Sullivan,
J. Gibson, J. Reader.

Qhidetitd appju&urft, JUMUIM& kjujuageA

Pag 9 Fifty-Two

FRENCH CLUB

French Club plans many in-
teresting activities to inter-
est students in the sonorous
beauty of the French lan-
guage. The sponsor is Miss
Mae Kessing. French Club
also worked on "Le Ragout,”
the newspaper of Hammond
High's French students,
front, l-r — J. Stephan, K.
Beard, P. Savicz, P. Mar-
koto, C. Christianson, M.
Martin, J. Bisbee. row 2 — S.
Lynn, T. Gogh, G. Korhen-
ian, M. Friedman, Miss Kes-
sing, B. Levin, S. Peterson,
H. Friedman, F. Nicholas.
J. Hellgren.

Though clubs students bette/i language a kit fa

The Junior Classical League helps Latin
students to understand ancient Rome
and the Latin language better, row 1
l-r — J. Remich, H. Harris, J. Skraba'a,
R. Holler, D. Weaver, L. Thornton, J.
McHie, V. Summers, S. Lynn, B. Smith,
R. Colby, S. Chapman, B. Bremer, J.
Kane, row 2 — P. Meyer, S. Morgan, B.
Wyrozumski, D. Roner, S. Johnson, J.
McElroy, Z Frailch, B. Ross, M. Kucer,
J. Evans, C. Kalbac. row 3 — V. Thomp-
son, L. Hass, C. Gledh ill, J. Ncodemus,

J. Gedhill, B. Smith, M. Daugherty. S.
Skvara, S Blanchard, C. Weis. J. Otto,
row 4 — K. Cross, J. Inch, B. Phillips, J.
Nicodemus, C. Casmir, M. Tonkovich, J.
Trattner. B. Ahlf, S. Jonas, M. Gled-
hill, row 5 — D. Vergin, R. Rodda, J.
White, V. Staples, P. Krause, A. Rodems,
L. Ives, J. House, row 6 — C. Snyder, T.
Turbeville, P. Jasis, B. Miller, P. Gur-
sansky, M. Fisher, G. Wa’te, B. Ryan,

K. Mauder, T. Reed, M. Shanner, row
7 — Al Ruedi, R. Wlcox, C. Bruell, C. Co-
lantonia, S. Novak, A. Ragaes, J. Au-
bruner, E. Lynn, row 8 — A. Torok, K.
Rose, E. Freeman, row 9 — J. Reidelbach,
D. Craggs, D. Zarth, M. Dimitroff.

GERMAN CLUB

The German Club helps the German students
to gain understanding of the German lan-
guage and customs, row 1 l-r — L. Skov, T.
Graves, H. Mejan, D. Jackson, L. Haugh, G.
Campbell, F. Foushee. row 2 — A. Gerritsen,
J. Gledh ill, B. Rutz, J. Inwald, A. Levenberg,
Miss J. Reichl. row 3 — T. Lasbury, L. Main,
M. Yellen, R. Skelton, N. Kuyper, L S. Sim-
mons, C. Harper, C. Lloyd, G. Swantko, P.
Harbison, T. Strange, J. Wells, S. Sankstone,
D. Watkins.

RUSSIAN CLUB

Russian Club is one of the newest clubs in
Hammond High, but it is already takinq an
octive part in school functions, row 1 — M.
Sabol, B. Williams, R. Aller, P. Tchalo. row
2 — J. Robertson, S. Krozak, M. Burgdorf, G.
Ibrahim, row 3 — T. Steinmetz , L. Johnson,
S. MacDiarmid, B. Ault, row 4 — B. Landeck,
D. Lichtenstein, M. Fogelman, P. Kellison. Mr.
Larry Newell is the sponsor.

Page Fifty-Three

Seated, l-r — C. Stromquist, J. Penman, B. Walker, D. Raines, H. Cohen, row 2, l-r — D. Bradley, E. Delehanty, A. Rodems, S. Bennett,
M. McMunn, J. Kirker. row 3, l-r — K v Wood, P. Jasis, P. Horan, M. Hays, J. Ravenscroft, E. Strawhun, M. Dimitroff.

FutuM biofagiiU a tody thtix Ati&iM,

Seated, l-r — L. Strawhun, J. Argentine, T. Shipley, N. Elischer. row 2 — C. Fyte, H. Compton, K. Marks,
C. Law, J. Maly, C. Giln>an, J. McHie. row 3 — L. Loser, J. Solman, G. Qualls. J. White, J. Brown and
T. Gaddis.

Sponsored by Miss
Virgma Esten, the Bi-
ology Club holds meet-
ings during Wednes
day club periods. Mem-
bers learn interesting
facts on the science of
biology. Field trips and
study groups interest
students. This year Bi-
ology Club sponsored
the “Snow- Ball,” a
t u r n-a bout soc hop
which was held on De-
cember 16.

Page Fifty-Four

Sci&iM, Math and tam&uu inifMit students

Science is an interesting hobby for members of the Sci-Math Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Lawrence lundgren. Field trips to nearby
industries, and discussions at meetings broadened the fields of science and mathematics for club members, row l-r — A. Lindeman,
H. Libster, B. Sartoris, J. Christopherson, J. Benko, B. Erickson, row 2 — W. Lorenz, A. Gurevitz, M. Howard, K. Button, B. Wright, row 3 —
Mr. Lundgren, D. Hugus, R. Brusch, S. Brunson, J. Dann, G. Dankanich, J. Morrison.

CAMERA CLUB

To recognize and produce good pho-
tography are the goals of the Camera
Club. Hammond High’s "shutterbugs"
have a great deal of knowledge to
gain by participating in the club,
which is sponsored by Mr. A. T. Bolt.
Front, l.-r. — J. Collins, N. Baize, S.
Magee, T. Cornwell, M. Oltz, R. House,
R. Woolard, N. Thomas, M. Labas, L.
Myers, row 2 — P. Dick, R. Sovola, J.
Queen, B. Ehlen, P. Lee, G. Bentley,
R. Cruse, J. Cruse, B. Rigden. row 3 —
M. Wade, C. Schmidt, M. Mickow, F.
Rokosz, J. Uzubell, G. Hazlett, R.
Weeks, J. Wood, B. Schopp.

Row 1, l-r — L. Balsley, E. Krejci,
K. Kraay, P. Nemeth, S. Bresler,
J. Miofsky, N. Green, J. Hod
ges, row 2, l-r — P Carlson, S.
Berelos, C. Szasz, P. Kellison, J.
Suliss, P. Willing, L. Nagle, R.
Cutshall, row 3, l-r — B. Ward,
J. Moore, R. Ranich, D. Tremb-
ley, J. Clabby, J. Curran, D.
Vaughan, T. Topolski.

drnwd City frotfm jagg apputiation

Row 1, l-r — K. Helton, M. Schreiber, L. Wilson, M. Curtiss, T. Klein, F.
Hagberg, B. Mayer, row 2, I r — M. Metzen, T. Warmus, K. Kenealy, S.
Reissig, B. Landeck, J. Braden, M. Clapman. row 3, l-r — L Sparber, J.
Pens, P. Galloway, J. Quartier, T. Steinmetz, E. Hundley, J. Martin, P.
Ambler, row 4, l-r — R. Silverman, T. Blummer, J. Gershman, J. Hathaway,
T. Dawson, R. Crooks, M. Mangus, D. Zarth, and B. Mayer.

Page Fifty-Six

Crescent City Jazz Club Officers and sponsor pause for a
minute, row 1, |-r — Roger “Goose” Kott, president; Lois
Glendenning, secretary; Mr. William F. McNabney, sponsor.
rear — Doug “Pharoah” Barton, sergeant-at-arms, parlimen-
tarian, and assorted other jobs; and Howard “Bearcat''
Friedman, vice-president.

Booster Club members form the cheering block ot home basketball games; new cheers are taught to the members by the varsity cheer-
leaders. Miss Barbara Keener and Miss Connie Swails are the sponsors of the club, front, "Willies" M. Adams, P. Carlson, row 1, l.-r.

A. Lawther, Q. Young, M. Brom, P. Gachos, N. Newell, C. Weis, D. Erwin, l. Coomer, C. McGrow, S. Whitaker, C. Tiede, P. Dreggors B
Ruse, G. Tullos, M. Bracey. row 3— S. Krygnoske, H. Maciejewski, M. Hammond, R. Kar, D. Turner, C. Hiertquist, J. Johnson S Osteen
J. Enright, M. Kennedy, M. Calvert, row 4— R. Grupe, M. Pence, J. DeBoe, C. Nichols, P. Daly, S. Guber, J. Noldin, R. Young H Lilly
J. Calvert, J. Anderson, row 5— S. Bohling, S. Donahue, S. Danko, J. Trattner, A. Orr, J. Waugaman, C. Smith, A. Gorelick k’ Knutson’
E. Ford, M. Carpenter, row 6— B. Blackmon, R. Brach, D. Bodenhofer, L. Pettes, M. Dorris, M. Burns, A. Green, C. Carroll, T. Moore p'
Frangello, S. Stillwell, row 7— V. Smith, L. Horwilz, K. Ahlvin. row 8— R. lander, I. Griesler, B. Dunning, C. Bigda, C. Johnk, S. Brown, C
Barnes, row 9 — J. Jackson, J. Smith, T. Riese, P. Williams, W. Taylor, K. Thompson, row 10 — D. Brunner, G. Irwin.

Boottm back Wildcat team

Above — Wildcat boosters used many new ideas to urge on
our teams at the basketball games. Right — Merry Adams, and
Patti Carlson admire Hammond High's victory bell, which was
won by our state football champions.

Pogv : ifty-Seven

Speech Arts Club and the National Forensic League members are: Front, l-r — A. Gates, A. Crumpacker, J. Myres, N. Rainaud, J. Kraay, L.
Bower, M. Boyle, S. Mulligan, G. Macaluso, J. Hansen, row 2 — M. O’Hsrn, D. Vergin, K. Hayes, L. Wilke, G. Jurich, M. Sabol, D. Keightley,
Mr. Bernard Folta. row 3 — E. Johnson, J. Radun, M. Blandford, C. Bulkley, C. Stegeman, D. Schmidt, L. Hickman, row 4 — D. Petska, R. Miles,
R. Stock, H. Sandler, B. Phillips, J. Fizer, L. Turpen, B. Rosevear, J. Monberg, B. Berg, Mr. T. D. Reed.

Qtud&ctA gaut poiiR tkiougk puMit Ap&akitig

The Debate team: seated — D. Vergin, B. Berg, K. Hayes, B. Rosevear; standing — J. Kretz,
L. Kelly, G. Ibrahim, J. Monberg, listens attentively to constructive criticism made by
Mr. T. D. Reed, coach.

Speech and debate are popular
hobbies with some Hammond
High students. Extemporaneous
speaking, original oratory, poetry
reading, dramatic interpretation,
and debate are some of the fields
in which students participate.
By entering and placing in speech
meets, a student may earn mem-
bership in the National Forensie
League. During the past year,
the Speech Arts Club presented
an auditorium session dealing
with the different types of
speeches which are entered in
area contests.

Page Fifty-Eight

SUuderth join eiuii which pcmaMel intern U

VISUAL AIDS

Visual Aids, sponsored by Mr. Jay
Wood, runs movie projectors and
tape recorders. These devices make
classes more interesting, bottom
row, l-r — W. Argus, S. Johnson, J.
Weis, P. Ambler, T. Graves, D. Rid-
dle, B. Schoop, M. Atkins, B. Rig-
den, C. Brown, Mr. Wood, row 2 —
D. Lambert, J. Remich, D. Rodda,
B. Smith, T. DeRolf, M. Helton, R.
Cutshall, B. Cole, N. Vargo, E.
Stevens, row 3 — B. Cruse, J. Sal-
mon, D. Slipcheck, S. Hester, G.
Friedman, row A — G. Kelly, J.
Greer, row 5 — J. Cruse, B. Moore,
M. Conjalka, C. Schmidt, L. De-
Boer, D. Peglow.

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB

Social Science Club is sponsored by
Mr. Victor Georgas, of the Social

Studies Department. The club discus-
ses social problems of the United

States and the world. These members
look at the veterans memorial in front
of city hall, front — C. King, S. Selsor.
row 2 — B. Cohen, J. Marks, J. Granger.

Advising and Assisting

Our primary reason for being in school is to learn,
to gain knowledge in how to be an' intelligent, well-
rounded person. Hammond High School, ever since
its founding seventy-five years ago, has enjoyed an
academic reputation of the highest caliber. Alumni
of our school hold responsible, respected positions
all over the country.

The most important part of the scholastic picture
is the teachers, the administrative personnel, who
make it possible for the students to learn. The pu-
pils of Hammond High are justly proud of the record
they have gained in scholastic achievements. Yet
all these distinctions would be impossible without
the guidance of the faculty. Hammond High School’s
faculty, in 1908, consisted of only eight members;
now more than eighty trained people, each special-
ists in particular fields, teach at our school. In the
center of all this activity is the group which makes
the education machine rotate. This group is the
counselors, the guidance group. These are the over-
time workers who patiently steer the students into
profitable, productive fields of endeavor.

Here’s a salute to the 1901 Hammond High faculty
. . . Supt. Hershaman, Principal Hill, and the teach-
ers: Miss Bassett, algebra; Miss Morgan, Latin; Miss
Wakeman, English; Miss Merry weather, stenography
and Miss Masepohl, German.

v -■• .JH

academic

Bookstore Staff members
are: front l-r — Judyne Mit-
cheltree, Carole Bucksot, Jill
Cooper, row 2 — Marie Whit-
mer, Shirley Dorris, Mr.
Fruehling, Jackie Noldin,
Kathryn Kenealy, Ken Wil-
son, Charlene Kammer,
Johnnie Meyers, Ed Hund-
ley.

Qtajp tondud dthooti SuiiMAd a^aiu

SWITCHBOARD

Switchboard Staff members
receive and transmit telephone
calls to and from Hammond
High. The Switchboard and
Bookstore Staffs are indispen-
sable in conducting the busi-
ness matters of the school.

Seated front, Mr. Theodore Fruehling, at
Switchboard, Charlene Kammer. Standing
|-r — Martha Warmelink, Sandra McBride,
Sharon Larson, Valda Kieglis, Shirley Horn.

flmiie, id ikei/L dpetiafity

{ V f ■ 1^

L -- 21

■ -

■■S ' t

fa • -v

CAFETERIA

Hammond High's cooks strive to pre-
pare meals which will please the pal-
ate of the students; a choice of two
or three meals is offered each day.
These cooks wait for the bell to ring,
signifying the beginning of fourth
hour lunch and the noon hour rush.
|-r — Lucila Brandon, Virginia Laird,
Mable Pruce, Cecilia Fabiyanic, Mar-
ion Dobryzynski, Julia Femniak, Isabel
Adoba, and Laura Mears.

Cafeteria staff members assist the cooks in serving food to
the students and faculty, front — Helena Harris, Bet'y Chat-
man, LeRoy Harwell, row 2 — Karen Rominger, Terrie Warmus,
Leslie Alexander, row 3 — Victoria Sutliff, Edna Holzworth, Ray
Tucker, Lawrence Reece, row 4 — Barb Bremer, Judy Pa’azolo,
Marlene Millies, Sandra Green, Suzanne Kelley, Dave Zarth,
and Paul Walker.

CUSTODIANS

Hammond High’s hard-working custodians
perform important duties which are too
often unappreciated by Hammond High.
Keeping our halls clean and free from
debris, cleaning and straightening class-
rooms, even cleaning the swimming pools
and preparing them for use — all these
duties, and many more fall to our
custodians. Rain or shine, summer and
winter, these valuable members of school
personalities find time to keep our
school a pleasant place in which to
work and study, seated, l-r — Rose Herms;
George Earl, Head Custodian; Willy But-
ler. standing — Earl McGarvey, Bob Towns-
ley, Belywin Parks.

Special AtoAiOM guide,

"Which way to room 19-B?" ask Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruedi, as Lynn Johnson points the way.
At Back-to-School Night, September 27, parents followed a typical day's schedule.

Dr. Oliver L. Rapp, Hammond High
School principal, administers the oath of
office to Association president Doug Trol-
son at the Inauguration Assembly Sep-
tember 21. Other officers, senators and
house representatives were sworn in, after
which the whole student body repeated
the pledge and sang Loyalty.

itudmti and paA£ftU

The merits and advantages of various colleges and universities were discussed by parents, students and college counselors
at College Night, November 8. John Kenny, of Franklin College, tells these students and their parents about his school.

Mr. Chidester, Miss Reichl, Miss Work
and Miss Harrold checked attendance.

Indiana University was the most popular school visited at College
Night; questions pertaining to campus life and courses were asked.

Page Sixty-Firm

Students obtain, study guides and counseling

Students make use of
the library to obtain data
for term papers, themes,
and other writing assign-
ments which necessitate
research. All sorts of ref-
erence books including
encyclopedias, dictionar-
ies, magazines, and pam-
phlets are available. Mrs.
Jessica Rich, the librar-
ian, is always on hand to
assist.

In Room 109 are shelves of college catalogues and
pamphlets which are easily accessible and up to date
for ready reference. While waiting to meet with Mr.
Robert Brock, senior counselor, these students discuss
the merits of a large university.

Below — Dr. Wenonah G. Brewer, director on student affairs at Indiana State
Teachers College, addressed the Hammond High School students and facul-
ty at an auditorium session. In an informative and entertaining speech,
she stressed the importance of careful planning for one's future college
and life work.

The Orchestra at Hammond High is composed of 35 members from the band, and a string section. Mr. Kenneth Geckler
conducts the orchestra. This branch of the instrumental music department ploys for many concerts, civic and service clubs,
educational functions, and also for Hammond Public School Music Festival, which is held each year.

Qua ObckutML p/iaitim and p&ifrvuni

Mr. Geckler measures the tone
quality of Pat Harding s notes
on the bass clarinet during a
summer band lesson. Many stu-
dents took extra lessons dur-
ing the summer, when more
practice time is available. The
extra touches which add to a
musician's skill are taught; in
the fall and winter semesters,
too many students must be
given lessons, so these fine de-
tails which improve technique
cannot be learned.

Page Sixty-seven

Nigh -stopping tiuyomtted tet

MAJORETTES

Pert majorettes step high.
These girls led the band out
onto the field at the beginning
of the football games, and pro-
ceeded the marchers in pa-
rades.

L-r — Phoebe Rhodes, Pat Harding, Diane
Anton, not pictured. Drum Majorites De-
nise Keightly and Carol Fyte.

A most important part of any high
school is its band. Too often, the splen-
did efforts of our band go unnoticed, or
are taken for granted. Members march
in parades such as the Memorial Day
parade, Loyalty parade, Chicago Christ-
mas parade and the Miss America pa-
rade.

Small groups of the band play for the
rousing pep sessions, giving our teams
that needed boost. They presented colors
at the beginning of football games, and
performed at half-time.

Many interesting activities are planned
by our band, which is directed by Mr.
Kenneth Gekeler. An exchange program
with the Crown Point band was much
appreciated by students and faculty of
both schools.

The band is almost entirely self-sup-
porting; they sold candy to earn money
for uniforms and new instruments. The
band is a deserving, worthwhile, and im-
portant part of life at Hammond High.

the pate, foJi ike band

Even though it was a sizzler, the band marched and
played in the annual Labor Day parade. Shirt sleeves
were the order of the day as members appeared for
the first time in the season.

Page Sixty-nine

At the Michigan City-Hammond football game, band members formed a block "h’’ and played "Loyalty” as the fans
wondered how precision marching is done.

Bcutd pejifajim at / oottaM gaum

Halftime shows take practice, and practice
the band does — cold or snowy. Diligent work
and repetition resulted in clever and enter-
taining shows, such as “Brigadoon,” Cinder-
ella, a political skit, and demonstrations of
precision marching. These skits were so clever,
that instead of warming up in the building,
students sat on the bleachers in order not to
•miss the show!

Page Seventy

Vooal Maiidam kaAtt p/iiMipfaj of m&lody

Boys' chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Jacobs. The boys learn the fundamentals of music and harmony.
Members are: front row 1-r — D. Hensel, I. Kleinmann, J. Harris, K. Lunsford, L. Hukman, J. Burk, A. Cattledge. row
2 — J. Destanick, W. Conucy, R. Lee, R. Potts, S. Kazanowsk, S. Miofsky. row 3 — J. Hinds, L. Hamm, R. Weeks, J. McMul-
len, H. Garrison, T. Lasbury, F. Blandford. row 4 — R. Lipsig, J. Grannon, D. Willis, A. Smith, L. Clarett, R. Hartman,
J. Krezel.

MIXED GLEE CLUB

Mixed Glee Club is composed of boys
and girls who have mastered the basic
principles of harmony. This group at
tempts more difficult music than the
beginning vocal classes, front row l-r
— C. Kiede, J. DePaula, S. Smith, B.
Eddleman, A. Gates, M. Banks, B. Ruse,

R. Holler, row 2 — P. Pagorek, C. Ga-
doy, R. Lander, V. Monnett, B. Engel,
M. Harwell, S. Pierce, C. Opdahl. row
3 — L. Haley, S. Webber, D. Thorne,

S. Stilwell, J. Hegyes. row 4 — R. Ro-
bertson, D. Vicari, L. Bailey, G. Tho-
mas, E. Brunner, R. Cross, C. Franklin,
G. Irwin, J. Lawbaugh, D. Schmidt.

Page Seventy-one

Vocal gjuwpt lean*, to appmiate good miedie

A GAPELLA

GIRLS' CHOIR

Front row, l-r — K. Dillon, R. Smith, J. Rendal, J.
Jennings, P. Cave, M. Curtiss, row 2 — R. Kretseh,
C. Garner C. Barnes, P. Terpstra, B. Carpenter,
M. labas, J. G led hill, row 3 — B. Beanblossom,
L. Bronas, P. Hopkins, D. Tropsic, P. Sibbert, B.
Miller, J. Davidson, row 4 — L. Glendenning, M.
Leestma, N. Harbison, R. Black, M. Shanner, C.
Wisniewski, J. Scott, row 5 — S. Miller, M. Gray,
C. Smith, K. Fehlberg, K. Thomas, S. Gibbs, I.
Wilson.

Row 1 l-r — T. Graves, A. Zinski, B. Rigden,
O. Wallace, J. Van Dyke, C. Hall, D.
Meyer, J. Straker,, L. Huttle. row 2 — R.
Jongsma, B. Fletcher, J. Nelson, K. Button,
M. Sakai, C. Lovely, P. Ambler, M. Bracey,
J. Dase. row 3 — S. MacDiarmid, K. Klein-
schmidt, M. Jones, R. Zweig, J. Gard, G.
Blaschke, K. Robaska, S. Miller, H. Ander-
son, B. Levin, row 4 — B. Blackmun, L.
Arrowsmith, S. Reiter, C. Grace, R. Beck-
mann, G. Piorkowski, L. Levi, J. Hartfield.
row 5 — F. Chandos, J. Thunehorst, M.
Blandford, S. Newcomb, T. Klein, J. Stump,
L. Earl, J. Weeks, K. Franklin, S. Woods.

GIRLS' CHORUS

Row 1 l-r — E. Warner, J. Johnson, B. Cells,
S. Whitaker, row 2 — C. Colantovia, S.
Brown, D. Fuller, M. Boyle, row 3 — R.
Johnson, I. Gillespie, M. Breezen, C. Wal-
ker. row 4 — T. Reed, B. Blackman, G.
Ma Caluso, M. Burns, row 5 — E. Raines,
C. Hjertquist, D. Turner, D. Bodenhofer.
row 6 — A. Metcalf, K. Higgins, S. Lipco-
witz, E. Ford, row 7 — P. Dreggons, R.
Beckmonn, D. Dean, T. Hjertquist. row 8
— J. Anderson, J. Weiss, M. Sellers, J.
Skrip. row 9 — M. Ruble, A. Chandos, R.
Shrage, C. Johnk, J. Gray, T. Moore, S.
Millan, J. levenberg, J. Pepper.

Vocal EnsemMes study advanced music

MELODAIRES

This group is an all-girl ensemble, directed by
Mrs. Jacobs. Singing at auditorium sessions
and vespers were two occasions that gave the
girls an opportunity to perform, front, l-r — M.
Curtis, P. Psaros, K. Dillon, P. Cave, row 2 — L.
Haley, M. Boyle, M. Shanner, M. Leestma, B.
Engel, P. Collet.

MADRIGALS

Dressed in authentic costumes of old Eng-
land, the Madrigals re-create the songs
of the period of the Minstrel and the
Knight, front, l-r — J. Dase, K. Kleinschmidt,
R. Zweig, G. Blashke, S. Newcomb, L.
Arrowsmifh, L. Levi, T. Klein, row 2 — T.
Graves, O. Wallace, C. Lovely, R. Jongs-
ma, C. Hall.

TRIPLE TRIO

The Boys Triple Trio Members are;
row 1, l-r — R. Lee, J. Krezel, W. Con-
way. row 2 — J. Smith, L. Hamm, J.
Hines, row 3 — R. Lipsig, D. Willis, K.
Thompson.

Page Seventy-three

The, U&uM put* out

“Thirty, please," says a Herald agent as he receives the papers for
his homeroom from Carol Hector and Carol King. Before advisory
Friday mornings, staff members and cubs come early to prepare the
papers for distribution.

Left — Barbara Harder, Editor-Business Man-
ager of the Calumet Herald, is the first per-
son in Hammond High publications to hold
both of these jobs. During the school year,
Barb sold ads, wrote stories, read proof, and
generally supervised the work of her staff. For
the first time, the Herald became a weekly
paper; added were many lively columns and
features which held the interest of students
and faculty. Mr. A. T. Bolt is the sponsor of
the newspaper.

Page Seventy-four

Hammond High j official it&wipape/L

L-r — Carol Hector, Managing editor Joyce
Alexander, and Gail Swantko check data
on a story for the next issue. No news-
worthy story can be overlooked. Someone
must obtain information, write the story,
and then type it for the printer. During
first hour, the clack of typewriters is
heard as journalists grind out copy for
♦he Calumet Herald.

"Will this be O.K. for the next issue?”
asks Mike Desatnick, as he shows his
newest Cartoon to Roger Kott and Jim
Lowery. Mike s clever cartoons publicized
games and boosted school enthusiasm.

Page Seventy-five

Staff members chortle over a feature in the
latest issue; they're kept so busy producing the
humor that they rarely have time to enjoy it.
Seated l-r — Barbara Bellamy, Sue Warmus. Stand-
ing — Barbara Harder, Jim Lowery, Roger Kott.

u-r/

The Duma Atafrfc

wo/ih togeih&t

Mr. A. T. Bolt, Dunes spon-
sor, and Sue Selsor, Editor-in-
chief. burn the midnight oil to
meet a deadline. Mr. Bolt irons
out problems which arise when
producing a yearbook. Without
his help, time and advice, the
Dunes would not exist. Sue
has had three years of experi-
ence on the staff, serving as
Junior editor on the ’60 Dunes.
She attended a yearbook In-
stitute at Michigan State Uni-
versity to obtain useful ideas
for this year’s book.

Right — Carol Chidester, Club editor, and Alan Ruedi, Pic-
ture-editor, photographer, search the file for a particular
picture. Carol identified club pictures, typed copy, and
aided in the make-up of the club section. Alan was a
familiar figure to Hammond High students this year, as
he photographed school events.

Left — Carol Sparber and Sharon Rosenthal, senior edi-
tors, check over senior activity blanks. Through their
efforts, every senior who so desired has activities listed
by his name. The girls also supervised the composition
of the senior section.

to OMafe an outstanding ypaAtook

Staff members work hard to meet last Tuesday s deadline, as Alan Ruedi takes a candid shot, l-r — Sally Reissig, Sue Selsor,
and Carol Chidester put the finishing touches to a spread. Sharon Rosenthal and Carol Sparber type busily to finish the
senior activities.

Cathie Cusick adjusts a sales poster, as the rest
of the staff decides how it looks, front, l-r— A.
Reudi, S. Selsor, D. Ervin. C. Cusick. row 2 — S.
Reissig, S. Rosenthal, C. Chidester, Ad manager,
W. Strain, and C. Sparber.

In honor of the seventy-fifth dia-
mond jubilee year, the Dunes staff,
headed by Sue Selsor, planned an
exceptional yearbook, based on the
theme, “No matter how you look
at it, there’ll never be another year
like 1961.”

Such improvements as color di-
vision pages, larger underclassmen’s
pictures, signature end-sheets, and
even a new printer, topped with the
most unusual yearbook cover in the
area, make the 1961 Dunes one of
the best ever distributed at Ham-
mond High.

Pag • SevenlyseYtn

Qch&mftip it Mcngniged

Membership in the Senior
National Honor Society is
achieved through a high
scholastic standard of
achievement. Members are
elected in both the second
semester of their iun'or
year, and the first semester
of their senior year. Mem-
bers are: front l-r — Donna
Vergin, Ijoan Straker, Sue
Selsor, Suzi Pollock, Mari-
lyn Burgdorf, Carol Chides-
ter. row 2 — Shirley Bessler,
Cindy Christianson, Sharon
Thomson, Marilynn Brom,
Connie Bulklry, Anne Ro-
dems, Maureen O'Hern, Su-
zanne Kelley, Bonnie Nick-
sic, Kathy Robaska. row 3 —
Jean McCorkle, Joan Radun,
Mary Blandford, Judy Bing-
aman, Judy Robertson, row
4 — Diana Briggs, Carolyn
Wroebel, Karen Tuttle, Di-
ane Lichtenstein, Maryann
Zimont, Nancy Miller, Bet-
ty Luttell, Ann Soderstrom,
Ruth Beckmann, Phoebe
Rhodes, row 5 — Steve Brun-
son, Jim Granger, Allen Gu-
revitz, Mike Hrees, Rick
Brusch, Milton Howard, Jim
Hathaway, Richard Tumbu-
la. Haro’d Libster, Terry
White, Jim Marks, Larry
Scott, row 6— Jim Benko,
Willie Lorenz, Bob Ericson,
Walter Camp, Bill Berg, Bill
Sartoris, Art Lindeman, Mike
Hays, Doug Trolson.

Membership in the Junior National Honor Society is open to freshmen and sophomores with a B average. The honor
societies are primarily service clubs. Members are: front l-r — C. Snyder, B. Buhler, B. Harmon, D. Bradley, Fisher D.
Weever. G. Friedman, M. Fauber, L. Doniak. row 2 — R. Her/it, F. Tauber, B. Bremer, N. Clauson, V. Summers, B. Hus-
tead, A. Gates, A. Crumpacker, S. Jonas, J. Crumb, M. Tauber, M. Miller, row 3 — C. Wise, S. Malarik, J. Kraay, K. Mau-
der, P. Sibbert, B. Denmar, J. Jens, T. Reed, K. Beard, A. S:hlikert, M. Douglas, row 4 — J. Debar, L. Wilke, I. Bodie,
A. Torak, S. Novak, L. Kelley, J. House.

Page Seventy-eight

Monitou keep furffo jatfe and quiet

Row 1, l-r — R. Boudi, S. Peterson,
C. Hutton, B. Bruno, M. Kucer, S.
Thompson, S. K. Miller, M. Brom,

K. Franklin, P. Bohling, Mr. T.
Fruehling. row 2 — R. Adams, J.
Stoehr, G. Maslorski, P. Gachos,
P. Carlson, C. Bulkley, G. Bohling,
B. Hegyes. row 3 — L. Gorgolas,

L. Malo, L. Wilson, J. Hodges, L.
Johnson, J. Inch, Bill Hall, row 4 —
B. Roeder, G. Pappis, B. Eldrige,
R. Crooks, T. Toren, H. Mejan, T.
White, D. Persic.

Row 1, l-r — L. Sparber,
J. Dase, S. Sauer, J.
Levenberg, A. Lawther,

M. Schreiber, J. Kinsey,
H. Harris, B. Smith, A.
Soderstrom. row 2 — L.
Duszinski, J. Tussey, S.
Bresler, K. Mamacher, J.
Alexander, K. Dillon, N.
Reitz, J. Gershman, row
3 — B. Krueger, R. Hart-
man, J. Vergin, D.
Kraggs, D. Barton, A.
Gurevitz. row 4 — D.
Mueller, F. Rokosz, R.
Tuttle, D. Zarth, J.
Queen, D. Downey, E.
Kunde.

In between checking lockers, collecting at-
tendence slips, and checking admits, monitors
find time to study. Alan Gurevitz and Doug
Barton catch up on a chemistry assignment.

Under the direction of Mr. Fruehling and
Lenny Sparber, the monitors keep the halls
quiet, clean, and safe. Approximately eighty
students serve as monitors in Hammond
High’s corridors.

(Undents spend approximately

Mr. J. T. Muri explains to Don Hess that
the statement he made in his theme was
a judgement and not a report. In Compo-
sition 7, Don will also learn more about
the structure of a paragraph, letterwriting,
and improved organization of material.

Miss Vera Thomas demonstrates to her
geometry class that two equal sides and
an equal angle on one triangle to another
triangle make them congruent. The class
will learn about indirect proof, inequalities,
proportion, locus, and regular polygons.

Page Eighty

75 p&i cod of

Mr. Bernie Krueger, football coach, helps
Wayne Paulson, Herald sportswriter, type
up a story for the next issue of the
paper. The excellent co-ooeration of the
coaching staff in supplying information
made a better sports section.

tkei/i time, i/t cImapa

Blackboard drill is essential in learning a language properly. These students in
Miss Katherine Harrold's Latin II class learn the difference between the active
and the passive voice.

Chuck Reyer, congratulates Mr. C. J. Albrecht after Mr. Al-
brecht’s fascinating auditorium session on Hawaii. Students
and faculty sighed longingly and mentally planned trips to
the isles of paradise.

Right — When the bell rings marking the end of sixth hour,
the students hurry to their final class of the day.

Page Eighty-one

C/iadiudiOft Highlights

t 1

t l

To the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance/’ the class of 1960 marches into the Civic Center and
waits to be graduated.

When one is a freshman, graduation
seems but a hazy dream, but the dream
becomes reality when one orders his an-
nouncements, gets his senior pictures,
and finally his cap and gown. But the
climax — the highlight of senior year — is
receiving one’s diploma, a tangible sym-
bol of four years of effort.

"Congratulations, and best wishes for the future,"
is probably what school board member Dr. Henry
Eggers says as he hands John Tweedle the
coveted diploma.

Fou/i y&a/iA cut Hammond High

It's all over; everyone has his diploma, and the seniors march from the Civic Center two by two.

The ceremonies are over,
and the seniors are off to
graduation parties and open-
houses. Ahead lies college
or a job — an exciting new
world — the seniors can
hardly wait to start out.

Page Eighty-Three

Qc/wotis benefit by ex tMetd Aupewidioti

The governing board of the Hammond Public Schools is the school board, which consists of five members, elected on
a bi-partisan basis. Seated Dr. H. W. Eggers, Mrs. Margaret Allen, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. R. B. Miller, Mr.
Charles N. Scott. Standing Mr. Donald Gavit, Business Manager, Mr. E. G. Wiley, Mr. Columbus Smith, Mr. Charles
Schonert, School City engineer.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

The superintendent of the Hammond Pub-
lic Schools is Mr. R. B. Miller. Although Mr.
Miller is serving only his second year, he has
planned new projects which will benefit the
school city of Hammond. The school board
employs the superintendent to conduct the
affairs and to discharge the responsibilities
of the city schools.

Page Eighty-four

O^icA keep* Achoot Awifdng 6 moo tidy

Hazel Lindstrom, who is spending her thirty-sixth year
at Hammond High, certainly disproves the theory that anyone
can be replaced. Though her duties are many, most of her
time is devoted to checking attendance and answering ques-
tions. If you have a question, "Ask Hazel" is the rule.

Right — Dr. Oliver L. Rapp, Hammond High’s principal, is the
busiest man at school; he is spending his "lucky thirteenth"
year as man at the helm of Hammond’s largest school. Dr.
Rapp's time is spent in office conferences, in representa-
tions in school conventions, and also in performance of many
civic duties. Even though his time is scarce and valuable, Dr.
Rapp always has time for a friendly smile and hearty "hello"
to all.

Left — Carol Johannsen answers the telephone with a pleasant,
"Good morning." Carol has been here for nine years; her
usual duties involve transcription.

Above — Joan Pawenski types a stencil for the daily announce-
ments. She works with the mimeograph, and has worked for
our school for seven years.

Page Eighty-five

QiiMMd depend* on undeAAtandinp idea*

MISS THELMA ABELL
Mathematics

MISS ALICE ALDRIN
language

MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSON
Commercial

MISS GEORGIA ANDERSON
Science

MR. NORMAN BEYER
Social Studies

MISS ZELDA BLACK
Nurse

MR. HAROLD BINKERT
Social Studies

MISS KATHERINE BOLLENBACH
English

MISS ALICE BOLLIN
Mathematics

MR. A. T. BOLT

English, Journalism Publications

MR. ROBERT BROCK
Counselor

MR. DENNIS BURDOCK
English

a, good te/uJi&i help* studmts ohvu^g them

MR. EDWIN BURKHARDT
Social Studies

MR. DONALD CASPERSON
Mechanical Drawing

MR. DONALD CLARK
Mathematics

MISS JENNIE CORLE
Social Studies

MISS OZA CUNNINGHAM
English, Speech

MR. HUGH DAWSON
Science

MR. KARL DEAK
English

MR. J. RICHARD DENNIS
Mathematics

MR. R. C. DEWALT
Commercial

MISS MARION DIETERICH
Counselor

MRS. ERMINA DONHAM
Mathematics

MR. ROBERT DUNHAM
Commercial

Page Eighty-seven

MRS. VERA ERICKSON
English

MISS VIRGINIA ESTEN
Science

MISS LOIS FISHER
English

MR. BERNARR FOLTA
English

MR. THEODORE FRUEHLING
Discipline, Bookstore

MR. CHARLES GARRETT
Mathematics

Oua tULckm aM loeffl- qualified to

MR. KENNEH GEKELER
Instrumental music

MR. VICTOR GEORGAS
Social Studies

MRS. MARIlAjN HALFACRE
Home Economics

MISS KATHRYN HARROLD
Foreign language

MRS. GLADYS HAYS
English

MR. GLENN HENDRICKS
Social Studies

Page Eighty eight

MR. HOMER HIGHTOWER
Counselor

MR. JAMES HILL
Counselor

MRS. NANCY JACOBS
Vocal Music

MISS EMILY JOHNSON
Social Studies

MRS. DOROTHY KARRIS
Science

MISS BARBARA KEENER
Physical Education

meet teMkuig'4 dema/idutg JUquiAem&dA

MISS MAE KESSING
Foreign language

MR. ROBERT KING
Science

MR. BERNIE KRUEGER
Physical Education

MR. STEVE KUCER
Physical Education

MR. CHARLES LONG
Registrar

MR. LAWRENCE LUNDGREN
Science

Page Eig hly-nint

MISS ELLEN MC GRANAHAN
English

MR. WILLIAM MCNABNEY
Social Studies

MRS. MARGARET MERTENS
English

MISS JEAN MOELHMAN
Library

MR. DONALD MORETON
Commercial

MR. JOHN MURI
English

None, ofr oua, tacuikm om too

MR. LARRY NEWELL
English, Foreign Language

MR. JOHN NICHOLS
Commercial

MR. MARK PANTON
Social Studies

MR. JULES PAPAIS
Science

MRS. VIRGINIA PETERS
English

MR. JOHN PRESTON
English

Page Ninety

busy to ohaw&l that impo/dojit question

MR. T. D. REED
Speech

MISS JOSEPHINE REICHl
Foreign language

MISS CATALINA RESTREPO
Foreign language

MRS. JESSICA RICH
Library

MRS. LOIS RUSSEL
Commercial

MR. JOSEPH SCHMID
Foreign language

MR. C. V. SCHUBERT
Commercial

MISS OLGA SCHUBKEGEL
Art

MR. CHARLES SIZEMORE
Science

MR. JAMES SODERQUIST
Social sciences

MISS EDITH STANLEY
English

MR. NORMAN STEPHAN
Commercial

MISS LEODICIA STRANGE
English

MR. W. M. STRATER
Social Studies

MISS CONSTANCE SWAILS
Physical Education

MISS FRANCES TAYLOR
Social science

MISS GEORGIA THIEL
Home Economics

MISS VERA A. THOMAS
Mathematics

Ou/l tmcJim have, a

MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMS
Mathematics

MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS
Commercial

MRS. JEAN WEBSTER
Science

MRS. VERA WEBSTER
Science

MR. RONALD WAGENBLAST
Mathematics

MISS ESTHER WATERBURY
Vocal Music

Page Ninety-two

MR . JOHN WONSOWITZ
Social Science

MR. J. H. WOOD
Science

MISS MARGARET WORK
Foreign language

MR. STANLEY .ZALEY
Instrumental Music

c/ututg ok oua Civu

NEW TEACHERS

Twelve new teachers joined the faculty
this fall. Seated, l*r — Mrs. Lois Russel,
Miss Carol Fisher, Miss Zelda Black,
Miss Jennie Corle, Miss Barbara Keen-
er, Miss Connie Swails. row 2 — Mr.
Richard Dennis, Mr. Edwin .Burkhardt,
Mr. Karl Deak, Mr. Bill Strater, Mr.
Larry Newell, Mr. Bernarr Folt.

Page Ninety-three

Students Are Most Important

The most important sector of any school is its
students. Hammond High School is proud of the re-
cord its students have made over the years, in leader-
ship, service, scholarship and citizenship. This fine
tradition has always been in evidence from the first
student body to this year’s classes.

The Jubilee Year 1961, has been one of the school’s
finest. Merit Scholarship winners, top athletic teams,
outstanding publications, top debaters and speakers,
honor societies, have all brought distinction to Ham-
mond High School. This recognition would be im-
possible without the interest and intelligence of the
students. Even though everyone is not a leader, pu-
pils of our school conduct themselves in a manner
which reflects credit on themselves and their high
school.

Qenio/u am the, &om of 1961

As their first activity as
seniors, the class of 1961
elected class officers in the
spring of 1960 so that class
projects could begin as soon
as school began in the fall.
Seated — Dave Hugus, Pres-
ident; Lynn Johnson, Treas-
urer. standing, l-r — Dave
Mueller, vice-president; Mr.
Jay Wood, sponsor; Mary Jo
Zandy, secretary; Miss Mae
Kessing, sponsor.

Officers and class spon-
sors organized the seniors.
“Stairway to the Stars,” the
senior dance, was greatly en-
joyed by the couples who
attended. A committee se-
lected the class announce-
ments and name cards.

The Class of 1961 can be
justly proud of its record
in academic achievements —
seven Merit Scholarship
finalists were from Ham-
mond High. The class also
had many of its members
on athletic teams — champs
in football, tennis, basket-
ball, swimming and other
varsity sports.

Mr. Charles Sizemore, chemistry instructor, watches critically as senior Terry White
carefully cleans a test tube as punishment for gum-chewing in class — "Seniors
should know better," claims Mr. Sizemore.

Page Ninety-six

MERRY ADAMS

Student Activities, Booster Club, Biology Club, House
Rep., Monitor, Varsity Cheerleader

RALPH ADAMS

Ace of Clubs, Frosh Football, B-Team Football, Cres-
cent City, Monitor Copt., Communiiy Chest Panel

CORA AIRMAN

Biology Club, Red Cross

DIANE ALCORN

Future Nurses

JOYCE ALEXANDER

Munster: G.A.C., Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Booster Club, Mon-
itor, Herald

SONIA ALLANDE

Spanish Club, House Rep.

MARGO APPS

House Rep., Student Activities, G.A.C., Y-Teens, Red
Cress, Mardi Gras

ROBERT AULT

National Honor Society, Russian Club

LAYNE BATLEY

Boys Chorus, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball

NANCY BAIZE

Future Nurses, Camera Club

JERI BANCHICK

Monitor, Student Activities, Booster Club

CLAYTONIA BARTLETT

Munster: Newspaper, Y-Teens, Monitor; H.H.S.: J.C.I.,
F.T.A., Girls Glee Club

WANDA ALLISON

Booster Club, Student Activities, Future Nurses, Mon-
itor, Chorus

MARY ELLEN ALT

Association Recorder, Junior Senator, House Rep.,
Y-Teens, Student Activities, Mardi Gras Chairman

PHILLIP AMBLER

Madrigals, A-Choir, House Rep., Crescent City, Vis-
ual Aids, '59 Mardi Gras

LOUIS APPLEMAN

Visual Aids, Camera Club, Club Council, J.C.l.

DOUGLAS BARTON

Vorsity Tennis, Crescent City, H-Man, Frosh Basket-
ball, Monitor, House Rep.

BOYD BEAMER

Irving: Visual Aids, Basketball, Honor Society, Track,
Football, Baseball

RUTH BECKMANN

National Honor Society, Girls Chorus, Girls Choir,
Chansonnettes, A Cappello Choir, F.T.A.

NANCY BECKWITH

Majorette, Y-Teens, Future Nurses

PHYLLIS BENDA

Booster Cub, Future Nurses, Chorus, Bookstore

JAMES BENKO

Sci-Mah Club, Russian Club, Ace of Clubs, Biology
Club, Dunes Agent

SHIRLEY BESSLER

National Honor Society

TIM BEYER

Munster: Art Club; H.H.S.: Art Club, Monitor

MARILYN BIALKER

Booster Club, Red Cross, Dramatics Club

BEVERLY BIGGS
DIANA BIGGS

Munster: Y Teens; H.H.S.: National Honor Society,
Jr. National Honor Society, Library Staff

JUDY BINGAMAN

National Honor Society, Booster Club, Jr. National
Honor Society, F.T.A.

Page Ninety-eight

WILLIAM BENNETT

Varsity Wrestling, H-Men’s Council

EILEEN BENNETT

Irving: Frosh Class Treas., Modern Miss, G.A.A.;
H.H.S.: Art Club, Red Cross

WILLIAM BERG

National Honor Society, Speech Arts, Varsity Deba‘e
Team, Jr. National Honor Society, Oil Panel, H.H.S.
Rocket Society

KENNETH BERGSTEDT

Munster: Basketball; H.H.S.: Tennis, Monitor, H-Man,
H-Men's Council, Camera Club

TERRY BLUMMER

Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Golf, Crescent City,
H-Man

PAUL BOCK

German Club, Aqua Divers, Homecoming Committee.

PAT BOGNAR

French Club, Student Activities, Monitor Booster
Club

WAYNE BOGNAR

Munster: Hi-Y, Basketball, Science Club, German
Club

BARBARA BLACKMUN

A Capella Choir, Madrigals, House Rept., Student
Activities, Expanded Arts, Spanish Club

CAROLYN BLANCHARD

Red Cross

FRED BLANCHARD

MARY BLANDFORD

National Honor Society, A Cappefla Choir, Chanso-
nettes. Monitor, Dramatics Club Treas.., Speech
Arts, Vice- Pres.

LINDA BLANKENSHIP

Expanded Arts, Booster Club

GRACE BLASCHKF,

Chorus, Girls Choir, Chansonettes, A Capella . Choir,
Madrigals, F.T.A.

JAMES BOHLTNG

Booster Club, Monitor, Varsity and B-Team Swim
ming, Visual Aids, Homecoming Com.

PAM BOHLING

Munster: Y Teens; H.H.S: Booster Cub J.C.L., Monitor

JAMES BOLOGNA

Varsity Football, Track, Red Cross, Dunes Agent,
Wrestling, H-Man

MADELINE BONEY

Munster: Jr. Council Rep., Homemaking Club, Choir

KATHLEEN BOYLE

Jr. and Sr. Lifesaving, Dunes Agent, Booster Club,
F.T.A. , J.C.L., French Club.

JAMES BRADEN

Munster: Band; H.H.S. : Chess Club, Crescent City

Page Ninety-nine

CAROL BRUCKS

J.C.I., Future Nurses, Student Activities

BARBARA BRUNER

Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Monitor, G.A.C., Booster
Club

BEVERLY BRUNO

Y-Teens, Pres., Monitor, F.T.A., Office Helper, Boos-
ter Cub, Prom Com.

STEVE BRUNSON

Pope High School: Debate; H.H.S.: Sci-Math Club

BARBARA BRANDENBURG

Irving: Girls Chorus, Hi-Lite, Modern Miss; H.H.S.:
Future Nurses

SUE BREIDENBAUGH
SUSAN BRESLER

National Honor Society, '58 fall play.

MARILYNN BROM

National Honor Society, Future Nurses, Treas., House
Rep. Senator, Girls Chorus, Vice-Pres., Cheerleader

BARBARA BROWN

Catholic High: Frosh Class Pres., H.H.S.: Drama-
tics Club, Student Activities

CLYDE BROWN

Visual Aids, Hi-Y

RICHARD BRUSCH

Munster: Science Club, Hi*Y; H.H.S.: Sci-Math, Rocket
Society, Joe Berg Science Seminar

JANICE BRYANT

Red Cross, Camera Club

CARL BUCKMASTER

Whiling High: Teenage Book Cub Sec'y

CONSTANCE BULKLEY

National Honor Society, Oil Panel, Speech Club,
House Rep., J.C.L.

MARILYN BURGDORF

National Honor Society, Band, Jr. National Honor
Society, Dramatics, Ace of Clubs, Orchestra

BEVERLY BYERS

Y-Teens, Monitor, Bookstore

SONIA BURKE
KENNETH BUTLER
KENNETH BUTTON

Boys Chorus, A Capella, Choir, Vsual Aids, Science
Seminar, Electronics Club, Sci-Math Club

KAREN CALLIS

J.C.L., Student Activities, Booster Club, Future Nurs-
es, Monitor

WALTER CAMP

Noll: Frosh senator, Latin Club, Latin Debate; H.H.S.r
National Honor Society

PATTI CARLSON

Munster: Cheerleader, G.A.C.; H.H.S.: Cheerleader
"Willie ', Red Cross, House Rep., Speech Arts

JUDITH CHIP

Munster: G.A.C., Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Election Com.

PHYLLIS CHOSS

National Honor Society, Ace of Clubs, Jr. National
Honor Society, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Student
Activities.

CYNTHIA CHRISTIANSON

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Student Activities

JAMES CHRISTO PIIERSON

Sci-Math Club, Electronics Club, visual Aids

JOE CIGLER

Boys Chorus, Glee Club, B-Choir, Frosh Basketball

JIM CLABBY

Baseball, Crescent City, Cross Country, Wrestling,
Chess Club, Herald

BETTY CARPENTER

Booster Club Girls Chorus, Girls Choir

CASS CASMIR

Intramural Bowling, Red Cross, French Club, Biology
Club, Rocket Society

MARY CHANDLER

Tech: Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Spanish Club

CAROL CHIDESTER

National Honor Society, ‘58 Fall play, F.T.A., French
Club, Student Activities, J.C.L., Dunes

MARVIN CLAPMAN

Monitor, Crescent City

KATHY CLARK

Student Activities, Future Nurses

JOHN CLINE

Visual Aids, Spanish Club Pres.

WILLIAM COLE

Band, Visual Aids, Chess Club Pres.

BARBARA COLGROVE

Morton: Choir, Junior Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Girls Chorus
Booster Club

JUDY COLLINS

Irving: G.A.A., Band; H.H.S.: Camera Club, Band

CATHERINE CROAK

Munster: Y-Teens, G.A.C.

RAYMOND CROSS

Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, House Rep.,
Dunes Agent

CAROL CUNNINGHAM

House Rep., J.C.L., Y-Teens, Student Activities, Mon-
itor

JOHN DALTON

Monitor, B-Teom Track, Intramural Basketball, Poli-
tical Science Club, Spanish Club

GEORGE DANKANICH

Sci Math Club

JOHN DANN

Wrestling, Tennis, Sci-Math Club, Student Activities,
Stage Crew

Page One Hundred Two

HOPE COMPTON

Biolcgy Club, Lab -Asst., Dramatics, Booster Club

PATRICK CONNER

Golf, Frosh and Soph Track

JAY COOK

Munster: Band; H.H.S.: Frosh Cross Country, Varsity
Swimming, Aqua Divers Club, House Rep.

JAMES CORBIN

J.C.L.

MARY DE ROUSSEAU

Girls Chorus, Girls Choir; Glee Club

MICHAEL DESATNICK

Varsity Wrestling, Expanded Arts, Herald Staff Art-
ist, Frosh Track, Basketball

FRANK DESMOND
JANE DICK

Munster: Newspaper, G.A.C.; H.H.S.: Sec'y of Student
Publicity, Y-Teens Vice Pres., Booster Club, Future
Nurses

JUDITH DAVIDSON

Munster: Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Herald, Dunes, Booster
Club, Girls Ensemble

TED DAWSON

Munster: Student Council Treas., Football, Basket-
ball; H.H.S.: House Rep., Baseball, Crescent City

LARRY DE BOER

J.C.L., Visual Aids, Jr. National Honor Society

ROBERT DE GONIA
DWAYNNA DEGROOT

French Cub, Student Activities Treas., Dunes Agent,
Girls Chorus, Monitor

SANDRA DEMPSEY

Girls Chorus, Glee Club, Y-Teens, G.A.C., Future
Nurses, Monitor

PETER DICK

Munster: Science Club, Student Council Rep., Hi-Y;

MICHAEL DIMITROFF

Biology Club Pres., J.C.l. Pres., House Rep., All
School P.'ay, Monitor, Camera Club

ANN DINGA

Y-Teens, Student Activities

MARY DOMKE

Girls Chorus

SHIRLEY DORRIS

Young Politicians Club, Bookstore

DAVID DOWNEY

Monitor

Page One Hundred Three

GARY ELDRIDGE

Varsity Football, Track, Monitor, H-Man

NICK ELISCHER

Biology Club, Library

PATSY ELLIOTT
ROBERT ERICSON

National Honor Society, Sci-Math Club, Pres., Stu-
dent Activities, Oil Panel, J.C.L., Monitor

MICHELE DUFF

Booster Club, Mardi Gras

SUSAN DUFRANE

Monitor, Y-Teens, G.A.C., Prom Com., Chess Club

WARREN DUNCANSON

Hi-Y Sec y, Expanded Arts, Student Activities, Dunes
Agent, Club Council, Mardi Gras

WAYNE DUNCANSON

Student Activities, Hi-Y, Monitor

LINDA EARL

Spanish Club, Treas., F.T.A., Booster Club, A Capella
Choir, Girls Choir, Glee Club

ROBERT ECIILIN

Ace of Clubs, House Rep., Visual Aids, Physics Lab
Asst.

JUDITH EVANICH

Munster: Monitor, Y-Teens, Dramatics Club; H.H.S.:
Future Nurses

DAVID FAIRCHILD

A Choir, Madrigals, Boys Double Quartet, Dramatics,
F.T.A., Red Cross

JANET FARICELLI

Munster: Monitor, Chorus, Y-Teens; H.H.S.; Student
Activities, Future Nurses

JAMES FARISS

Expanded Arts

KAREN FEHLBERG

Girls Choir Pres., G.A.C. Captain, Booster Club,
Camera Club

ALFRED FINLEY

Munster: Frosh Football, Hi-Y; H.H.S.: B-Team Foot-
ball, Stage Crew, Student Activities, J.C.L.

BERNARD FLETCHER

Football, H-Man

MIRIAM FOGELMAN

Russian Club Pres., '57 Fall Play, Biology Club
Sec'y.-Treas., Monitor

GARY FORREST

CLYDE FRANKLIN

Frosh Basketball, B-Team Basketball, Frosh Football,
Fresh and Soph Track, Varsity Cross Country, Glee
Club

HOWARD FRIEDMAN

Crescent City Vice-Pres., Herald Staff, Senior Band,
Monitor, Captain, Orchestra, Wrestling

BETTE FUNK

J.C.I., Booster Club, Student Activities, F.T.A., Mon-
itor

NICK GASPAROVIC

Frosh and B-Team Basketball

SANDRA GENTRY

Monitor, Dunes Agent, Herald Agent

JUDITH GERMEK

Future Nurses, Dramatics, Y-Teens, Booster Club

JEROME GERSHMAN

Munster: Football and Basketball; H.H.S.; House Rep.,
Crescent City, Monitor

KENNETH GESSLER

Frosh Football

LOIS GLENDENING

Chansonettes, Crescent City, Girls Choir, Ace of
Clubs, Monitor

PATRICIA GALLOWAY

Eldon Public High: Student Council, Glee Club,
Frosh Class Sec'y., Soph Class Sec'y-Treas.

MARGIE GALOVICH

Student Activities, Herald Agent, Future Nurses, Girls
Chorus, Girls Choir, Booster Club

JANET GARD

Girls Chorus, Mixed Glee Club, Girls Clee Club,
A Capella Choir

HUGH GARDINER

Tennis, Wrestling, Frosh Football and Track, J.C.I.,
Biology Club, Rocket Society

JOHN GLOVER

Munster: Football: Varsity Swimming, Varsity

Track, H-Men's Council, Cross Country

WALTER GONSIOROWSKI

Baseball, Frosh Football, Young Politicians Club

CELESTINE GRACE

Booster Club, Girls Chorus, Glee Club, Girls Choir,
A Capella Choir

JOEL GRANDBOIS

Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Prom Com.,
B-Team Basketball, H-Man, House Rep.

JAMES GRANGER

National Honor Society, Library, J.C.L., Speech Arts,
Social Science Club, Youth For Christ

TIMOTHY GRAVES

Choir, Fall Play, German Club, Chess Club, Visual
Aids, J.C.L.

PAULA GROFF

Booster Club, Herald, Girls Chorus

PHILIP GUBITZ
ALLEN GUREVITZ

National Honor Society, Varsity Tennis, H*Man,
House Rep., Wrestling, Sci-Math Club

WILLIAM HAAS

Frosh Football, All School Play

ADRIAN HABELL
COLLETTE HAFNER

Red Cross, Treas., J.C.L., Dunes Agent, Student Acti-
vities

Page One Hundred Six

NANCY GREEN

Crescent City, Y Teens, German Club, Student Acti-
vities, Dunes Agent

STANLEY GREEN

Stage Crew, Camera Club, Student Activities, Golf
Team, Hi-Y

JAMES GREER

Visual Aids

GEORGE GRIMBERG

Homecoming Com., J.C.L., Frosh Basketball

JUDY HARTFIELD

National Honor Society, A Capella Choir, Spanish
Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Ensemble, Art
Club

RON E. HARTMAN

Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Art Club, H-Man

RON I. HARTMAN

Visual Aids

MYRA HARWELL

Girls Chorus, Mixed Glee Club Pres., Booster Club

MARILYNN HALLGREN

Student Activities, Girls Chorus, Y-Teens, Red Cross

CLAIRE HANISH
OLA HANNING

JEANNE HANSEN

Chorus, Band, Future Nurses, Booster Club, Speech
Arts

ROGER HANSEN

Aqua Divers, Pres.

BARBARA HARDER

Munster: Band, G.A.C., Monitors, Y-Teens, Dramatics;
H.H.S.: Herald Editor, F.T.A.

JAMES HATHAWAY

National Honor Society, House Rep., Crescent City,
Sci-Math, Golf, Band

KAREN HAYES

National Honor Society, Debate, Y-Teens, Vice-
Pres., Speech Arts, N.F.L., Monitor

MIKE HAYS

Band, Jr. National Honor Society, National Honor
Society, Bology Club

THOMAS HELM

Swimming Team, Hi-Y Chaplain, Aqua Divers, J.C.L.

KATHLEEN HELTON

Munster: Newspaper; H.H.S.: Crescent City, F.T.A. ,
Y-Teens, Girls Chorus

MICHAEL HELTON

Visual Aids, Cafeteria Staff

Page One Hundred Seven

JUDY HODGES

Crescent City, Dunes Agent, Monitor, Prom Com.
Student Activities, Y-Teens

ELLEN HOEMANN

Student Activities, Biology Club, Mardi Gras, Cam-
era Club, Y Teens, House Rep.

SHARON HOLMER
JEAN HOOVER

Munster: Y-Teens, Art Club, Journalism, Cheerleader,
Science Club; H.H.S.: Future Nurses Sec'y

CAROL HERBST

Red Cross, Student Activities

DON HESS

H.H.S.: Track, Cross Country Mg., H-Man
Munster: Band, Football and Basketball Manager;

STEVE HESTER

Cross Country, Visual Aids, Expanded Arts, Dunes
Agent

TOM HILTY

Munster: Art Club, Band; H.H.S.: Camera Club, Foot-
ball, Hi-Y

JIM HINDS

HEINZ HIRTZER

PHYLLIS HOPKINS

Chorus, Glee Club, B-Choir, Girls Choir

SANDRA HORTON

Y-Teens, Student Activities, Booster Club

MILTON HOWARD

Track, Sci-Math, Basketball, Ace of Clubs, Cross
Country, Physics Lab Ass't.

MICHAEL HREES

National Honor Society, Marching Band, Concert
Bond, Pep Band, Math Club

DAVE HUGUS

National Honor Society, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.
Junior and Senior Class Pres., Ace of Clubs, Jr.
National Honor Society, Wrestling

ED rtL'NDLEY

Munster: Basketball, Football, Frosh Class, Treas;
H.H.S.: Basketball, Track, Bookstore

LINDA HUTTLE

Y Teens, A Capella, Harmonettes, Prom Com. Stu-
dent Activities, Dramatics Club

CATHIE HUTTON

Ace of Clubs, Jr. National Honor Society, House
Rep., Secy of Student Organizations, Student Acti-
vities, Monitor

JUDY INWALD

German Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Monitor, B-Choir,
Glee Club

JUDY JAMBIK

Munster: Monilor, G.A.C.; H.H.S.: Future Nurse*,
Speech Arts, Camera Club

BOB JENVEY

ERLYNNE JOHNSON

Munster: Cheerleader, Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Future Nurses,
Speech Arts, Camera Club

RON JONGSMA

Football, Choir, House Rep., Lab Ass’t., Madrigals

EVANGELINE KACHORIS

Red Cross, French Club, F.T.A.

TAIBI HAULER

Ace of Clubs, Jr. National Honor Society, J.C.L.
Pres., Biology Club Pres., House Rep., Basketball

JUDY KANTZ

Dunes Business Agent, Y-Teens, G.A.C., Mardi Gras,
Prom Com., Dunes Agent and Bookkeeper

DAVID KASHA
SUZANNE KELLY

Irving: Band, Hi- Lite Editor; H.H.S.: National Honoi
Society, Sr. Band, Orchestra, Jr. National Honor
Society

LYNN JOHNSON

Munster: Cheerleader, Student Council; H.H.S.:
Cheerleader, Soph., Junior, Senior, Homecoming
Princess

DAVID JOHNSTON

PAT JONAS
MICHELE JONES

Girls Chorus, Mixed Glee Club, A Capella, Red
Cross, Y-Teens, Student Activities

PATRICIA KELLISON

Natio/ia! Honor Society, Crescent City, Russian Club,
Biology Club, Lab Ass’t., Booster Club

KATHRYN KENEALY

Crescent City, Student Activities, Y-Teens, Soph.
Class Secy

TRENDA KERLEY

Band, Dramatics Club, Band Board Member

VALDA KIEGELIS

Expanded Arts, Bookstore, Student Activities, Moni-
tor, Booster Club

DIANE KIEL

Office Practice, Young Politicians

JOHN KIEST

Cross-Country, Intramural Basketball

CONNIE KIRKER

Glee Club, Girls Ensemble, Student Activities

DIANE KIRSCH

House Rep., Homecoming Com., Y-Teens, Student
Activities, Safety Council, Mardi Gras

PAT KIRSCHNER

Munster: Y-Teens, G.A.C.; H.H.S.: Future Nurses,

Booster Club, Senior Band

RUDY KIZMAN
DIANE KJONAAS

Orchestra, F.T.A., Future Nurses, Dramatics Club,
Dunes Agent

SANDRA KLEGIN

Stowe School: Class Pres., Monitor, Red Cross, Car-
nival Queen; H.H.S.: Girls Chorus, Business Occu-
pations, Future Nurses

Page One Hundred Ten

BILL KILLCULLEN

Munster: Science Club, Hi-Y; H.H.S.: ‘59 Fall Play,
Camera Club, Hi-Y, Aqua Divers

TIM KINACH

Concert Band, Wrestling

CAROL KING

Y-Teens Treas., F.T.A., Social Science Club, Moni-
tor Captain

JUDITH KINSEY

F.T.A., Y-Teens, Student Activities, Monitor, Booster
Club, Prom Com.

MIKE KOONTZ

Track, Cross Country

ROGER KOTT

Munster: Football and Basketball Mgr.; H.H.S.: Cres-
cent City Pres., Herald Staff, Temulac Editor, Sr.
Band, Orchestra

KAREN KREYSCHER

Irving: Cheerleader, Jr. National Honor Society,
Pres., Student Council, G.A.A.; H.H.S.: Future Nurses,
Monitor

JAMES KREZEL

Expanded Arts Treas.

BARBARA KLINE

Concert Band, Future Nurses, Monitor

SUE KLITZKE

Munster: Y-Teens, G.A.C., Monitor, Student Activi-
ties; H.H.S.: Booster Club

VICKIE KNAPIC

Booster Club, Dramatics Club, Girls Chorus

ADAM KOCAL

H-Men's Council, Frosh Football, Varsity Track

RITA KOLANKO

Future Nurses

PAT KOLAS

ROSANNE KRIZMANIC.

Student Activities, Future Nurses, Booster Club, Girls
Chorus

SANDRA KROCZEK

Munster: German Club; H.H.S.: Booster Club, Span-
ish Club, Russian Club, Prom Com.

JAN KRUIT

JOHN KUBISZ

Irving: Band, Student Council Treas., Photography
Club Pres.; H.H.3.: Frosh Football

TERRY LA SOTA

RICHARD LA TOUR

Page One Hundred Eleven

CANDACE LAW

Nurses Staff, Booster Club, Future Nurses, Bioloqy
Club, German Club

SHARON JEAN LAWRENCE

B-Choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Student Activities,
Harmonettes, Girls Choir

RONALD LAWSON

Frosh Football, Soph. Football, Visual Aids

DAN LAWTHER

Sec'y of Student Activities, Sci-Math Club, Intra-
mural Tennis, Intramural Basketball

GREG LEAN

B-Team Basketball, Frosh Basketball, Frosh-Soph
Track

CAROL LEAVITT

Munster: Journalism; H.H.S.: Spanish Club, F.T.A.,
Y-Teens, Concert Band, Orchestra

PETER LEE
RUSSELL LEE

LYNDA LEVI

Harmonettes, Chansonettes, Madrigals, Girls Choir,
A Capella Choir, Y-Teens

BILL LEWIS

PAT LEWIS

Monitor, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Girls Chorus, Stu-
dent Activities, Prom Com.

HAROLD LIBSTER

Varsity Tennis, Ace of Clubs, Jr. National Honor
Society, German Club, Monitor

DIANE LICHTENSTEIN

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
A Capella Choir, French Club, Russian Club

ARTHUR LINDEMAN

National Honor Society, Sci-Math Club, Jr. National
Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Joe Berg Science
Seminar

VERA LINDSEY

Orchestra

DELORES LONG

Holston High: J.C.L., Chorus, Sub-Debs; Bessemer
High: Delta Tri-Hi Y; North Muskegon High: Prom
Com. Chairman

WILLIE LORENZ

National Honor Society, Sci-Math, Monitor, Visual
Aids

NANCY LUETZELSCHWAB

Student Activities, Red Cross

JANET LL’NDQUIST

Student Activities, Future Nurses, Monitor, Dunes
Agent

BETTY LUTTELL

Future Nurses, National Honor Society, Dra-

matics Club

SANDRA MC BRIDE

Concert Band, Cadet Band, Dramatics Club, Sec'y,
Student Activities, Bookstore, Switchboard, Orchestra

HELEN MC CAIG

Future Nurses, Red Cross, Y-Teens

JEAN MC CORKLE

National Honor Society, Student Activities, House
Rep.. Y-Teens, J.C.L., F.T.A., Booster Club

KATHY MC COY

Choir Booster Club, Student Activities, Red Cross,
Speech Arts, Dramatics

ED MC FEE

JO ANN MC ILHENNY

Dramatics Club Pres. Expanded Arts, Student Acti-
vities

JUDIE MACK

Future Nurses Student Activities, Expanded Arts

MARIE MAMALA

Glee Club, Chorus, Booster Club

Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Girls Chorus, Office Prac.

TOM MC MAHON

Frosh Basketball, B-Team Football

NANCY MC MULLEN

Library, Red Cross, Future Nurses

CAROLE MC NEAL

MunsJer: Newspaper,; Sec'y-Treas.; Y-Teens; H H.S.:
Booster Club Vice-Pres., Spanish Club, Future Nurses

SUSAN MAC DIARMID

Russian Club, A Cappclla Choir, Spanish Club, Ace
of Clubs, '59 Fall Play, Girls Chorus, Vice-Pres.

RUTH MAMALA

Girls Chorus, Girls Choir, A Copello Choir, Chan*
soneltes

KAREN MAMAN

Ace of Clubs, German Club, Y-Teens

MARK MANGUS

Crescent City

JAMES MARKS

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
Band, Political Science Club, Chairman, Treas.

JUDY MARKWOOD

Chorus, Junior Red Cross

JEFF MARTIN

Camera Club, Crescent City

MARY MERCHANT
CAROL MERTENS

Munster: Y-Teens, Newspaper, Booster Club; H.H.S.:
F.T.A. J.C.L., Spanish Club

DONALD MEYER

Swimming Team, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Boys
Chorus, Booster Club

CYNTHIA MICHALWICZ

Y-Teens, Student Activities

WILLIAM MICKOW
MICKY MILES

MARIANNE MARTIS

Munster: Y-Teens, Newspaper, H.H.S.: Future Teach-
ers, J.C.L. Students Activities

DONNA MARUSZCZAK

House Rep., Y-Teens, Student Activities, Expanded
Arts Club, Future Nurses Vice-Pres.

JOHN MAYA

Varsity Golf, H-Men's Council, House Rep., Wrest-
ling Football, Prom Com.

BOB MEINZER

Fresh Football, B-Team Football, Intramural Basket-
ball, German Club, Visual Aids

Page One Hundred Fourteen

DEANETTE MIOFSKY

House Rep., Orchestra, Booster Club, Future Nurses,
Ace of Clubs

JOYCE MIOFSKY

Captain, B Team and Va'sity Cheerleaders, Booster
Club, Prom Com., Red Cross Sec'y# Monitor, Frosh
Class Trees.

JOHN MONBERG

Speech Arts Pres., Debate, Visual Aids, J.C.L., Biol-
ogy Club, Monitor

JACOB MOORE

LORETTA MILITARY
DORYNE MILILJS

Booster Club, Red Cross, Expanded Arts

DONNA MILLER

Y Teens Sec y, F.T.A., J.C.L., Chorus Glee Club

NANCY MILLER

National Honor Society, J.C.L., F.T.A., Booster Club,
House Rep., Student Activities

TERRY MILLER

Band

BARBARA MILLJOUR

Booster Club, Girls Chorus, Future Nurses

RUTH MOSS
DAVE MUELLER

Varsity Football, Basketball, Ace of Clubs, Soph-Jr.
Senator, H-Men's Council Sec’y

RON MUNSTER

H-Men’s Council, Varsity Cross Country, Track, H-
Man

JOHN MURPHY

Munster: Frosh Football, Science Club, Varsity Swim-
ming B-Team Track

JOHNNIE MYERS

Bookstore, Y-Teens, Student Activities, Orchestra,
Switchboard

JUDITH MYERS

Irving: Cheerleader, Red Cross Pres.; H.H.S.: Red
Cross, Fall Play, Speech Arts, Student Activities

Page One Hundred Fifteen

GREG NEVERS

Ace of Clubs, Library Staff

SANDRA NEWCOMB

Girls Chorus Pres., A CoppeMa Choir Pres., Madri-
gals, Student Activities, J.C.L., Red Cross

BONNIE NICKSIC

National Honor Society, House, Rep., Red Cross
Treas., Ace of Clubs, Y-Teens, Student Activities,
French Club

GEORGE NISSAN

SUSAN MYERS

House, Rep., Student Activities, Red Cross, Y-Teens

RAY NAPIWOCKI

Booster Club, Fresh Basketball, Frosh and Soph
Football

DAN NAWROCKI

Golf Team

JOHN NELSON
MARILYN NELSON

Munster: Cheerleader, Monitor, G.A.C.; H.H.S: Y
Teens, Dramatics

PAULETTE NEMETH

F.T.A. Secy, Ace of Clubs, Monitor, Y-Teens, Cres-
cent City, Student Activities

JACKIE NOLDIN

Booster Club Vice-Pres., Bookstore, Dramatics, Y-
Teens, Fall Play, F.T.A.

JERRY NOVAK

Wrcsilinq, Cross Country, Bowling, Expanded Arts

NANCY NOVOSEL

Prom Committee, House Rep.. Spanish Club, Booster
Club, Monitor

BESSIE OAKLEY

Spanish Club Vice Pres., Library Staff, Red Cress

MAUREEN O’HERN

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society
Speech Arts, Chorus, Dramatics Club

BARBARA OLSEZEWSKI

Future Nurses, Student Activities, Ace of Clubs

JUDY OPPERMAN

Future Nurses Pres., Student Activities, Dunes Agent,
Monitor, Prom Com.

JUDY PALOZOLO

Munster: Y-Teens, Newspaper, Chorus; H.H.S: House
Rep., Student Activities, Red Cross

LINDA PANICUCCI

Munster: Newspaper, G.A.C., Y-Teens Treas.; H.H.S.:
Student Activities

GEORGE PAPPAS

Varsity Football, Track, H-Men's Council, Monitor

MERILEE PATE

Y-Teens, J.C.L. Sec'y, Student Activities, Chorus,
Ensemble

RICHARD PAULICK

Irving: Frosh Football, Track, Visual Aids, Came-a
Club, Frosh Class Pres.; H.H.S.: Jr. National Honor
Society

SUSAN PETERSON

House Rep., Speech Arts Sec'y, Student Adivit'es
Co-Chairman, French Club, Pres., Monitor Captain,
J.C.L

JEANINE PETTY

Monitor, Student Activities

LEILA PINKERTON

Irving: Student Council Sec’y; H.H.S.: Chorus, Choir.
G.A.C.

HENRY MEJAN
SUSAN POLLOCK

National Honor Society, House Rep., Future Nurses,
Jr. National Honor Society, ‘59 Fall Play, J.C.L.

RUTH POPAGIN

B-Choir, Girls Choir

WAYNE PAULSON

Varsity Football, Baseball, Track, Baseball, Herald,
H-Man

DAVID PEGLOW

Visual Aids, Library Staff, Camera Club, Chess Club

JEFFREY PENS

Crescent City, Hi-Y

NANCY PETERSON

Ace of Clubs, J.C.L., Band, Orchestra

LOUISE POWELL

Booster Club, Girls Chorus, Glee Club

TOM PUGH

B-Team Baseball, Varsity Baseball, H-Man, Cross*
Country

JOANNA QUA R TIER

Crescent City, F.T.A., Student Activities

JAMES QUEEN

Eand, J.C.L., Monitor

JOAN RADUN

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
Chorus, Dramatics Club, Speech Arts, Student Acti-
vities

LORRAINE RAINAUD

Sceech Arts, N.F.L., House Rep., Y-Teens, Girls
Chorus, Student Activities

RODNEY REID
NANCY REITZ

Student Activities, Booster Club, Varsity Cheerlead-
er, Prom Com., Homecoming Queen, Monitor

JANET RENDEL

CHUCK REYER

Frosh Football, Varsity Track, Wrestling, Football,
House Rep., Chess Club

PAT REYNOLDS

Future Nurses

PHOEBE RHODES

Natonal Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
Ace of Clubs, Soph Class Trees., Jr. Class Treas.,
Sr. Senator

Page One Hundred Eighteen

AL RAMANNA

MARY LYNNE RANDOLPH

Munster: Y-Teens, Bookstore, G.A.C., Journalism;
H.H.S.: Booster Club

MARCIA RAUSCH

Youth for Christ Vice-Pres., Cadet Band, Sr. Band,
Student Activities, Monitor, Booster Club

JERRY RAVENSCROFT

Munster: Fresh Football, Science Club; H.H.S.: Ten-
nis, Biology Club

BILL BOEDER

Varsity Baseball, Varsity Cross Country, Monitor
Captain, H Man

FRANK ROKOSZ

Band, Frosh Football, Camera Club, J.C.L.

JERRY ROMANOWSKI
MARY CHARLES ROSE

Munster: Monitor, German Club, Art Club; H.H.S.:
J.C.L., F.T.A., Y-Teens

KATHY ROBASKA

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
A Capella Choir, Girls Choir, Student Activities,
Monitor

DENNIS ROBBINS

Junior Judqe, Crescent City, Biology Club, Lab Ass't,
Dunes Aqent, Young Politicians

JEANETTE ROBERT

Girls Chorus, Glee Club, B Choir, Y-Teens, Student
Activities

JUDY ROBERTSON

National Honor Society, Red Cross, French Club,
Russian Club, Science Seminar, Booster Club

BARBARA ROBINSON

Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Booster Club

ANNE RODEMS

Frosh, Class Sec'y, National Honor Society, J.C.L.,
Biology Club, Science Seminar

KAREN ROSENBAUM

Nurses Staff, Fall Play, Expanded Arts, Y-Teens,

French Club

SHARON ROSENTHAL

Bowen High: Band; H.H.S.: F.T.A., Speech Arts,

N.F.L., Dunes Senior Picture Editor, Herald, Quill

and Scroll

CINDY ROTHE

Girls Chorus, Future Nurses, Nurses Ass’t., Dunes,

Agent

EMIL ROTZ

Track

ROBERT RUDE

Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Spanish Club

ALAN RUEDI

Sec’y of Student Discipline fc Dunes Photographer
Monitor Captain, Camera Clutf, Expanded Arts, Quill
and Scroll, March of Dimes, Jr. and Sr. Rep

Page One Hundred Nineteen

TOM SANDS

B-Team Swimming

JOYCE SANFORD

SAM SANKSTONE

German Club, Science Club, Frosh Football

BILL SARTORIS

National Honor Society, Swimming, Frosh Track,
Sci-Math, Science Seminar, J.C.l.

BEVERLY RUTZ

Munster: Monitor, Y-Teens, Band: H.H.S.: Sr. Band,
German Club Vice-Pres., Dramatics Club

JON SABO

Cross Country, Frosh Basketball, Intramural Bowling,
Basketball, Mardi Gras, Dunes Agent

MARY ANN SABOL

Munster: Student Council Sec’y: H.H.S.: National
Honor Society, Speech Arts, N.F.L., Student Activi-
ties, Monitor

MAC SAKAL

Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Choir, H-Man
DON SALADY
JACKIE SAMBROOKS

Irving: Cheerleader, G.A.C., Student Council, Dra-
matics; H.H.S.: Speech Arts, Monitor

DIANE SAYLOR

Student Activities, Expanded Arts, Dramatics, Chorus,
Glee Club

LOLA SAYLOR

Student Activities, Expanded Arts Sec'y, Chorus,
House Rep., Dramatics, Nurses Ass't

MARSHALL SCHULTZ

LARRY SCOTT

Swimming, Jr. National Honor Society Vice-Pres.,
German Club, H-Man

TOM SELLERS

Spanish Club, Intramurals, Monitor

SUE SELSOR

Dunes Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Society, Quill
and Scroll, Social Science Club Sec'y- J.C.l., Future
Nurses, Monitor

LOWELL SHEARER

Munster: Science Club; H.H.S.: Hi-Y

MARK SICK

Dramatics Club Vice-Pres., Orchestra, Mardi Gras,
Fall Play, String Quartet

RONALD SILVERMAN

Cross Country, Jr. National Honor Society, Crescent
City, House Rep., Basketball, Dunes Agent

SHARON SIMMONS

Expanded Arts, Student Activities

RICHARD SINES

KATHY SKALBA

Girls Chorus, Expanded Arts

ANN SODERSTROM

National Honor Society, Ace of Clubs, Jr. National
Honor Society J.C.L., Student Activities

TED SOSIN

CAROL SPARBER

Munster: German Club, Y-Teens, Monitor; H.H.S.:
Dunes Senior Editor

LEN SPARBER

Sec’y of Student Safety, Tennis, Monitor, Crescent
City, Young Politicians, House Rep.

LARRY SPRENGELMEYER

Red Cross, Intramural Bowling

LOUIS SPROSS

Youth for Christ

WESLEY SKOGAN

Munster: Science Club; H.H.S.: Hi-Y Pres. Aqua
Divers

CAROL SLAMPYAK

Booster Club

DAVE SLIPCHECK
ROBIN SMITH

Girls Choir, Girls Glee Club Treas., Girls Chorus,
Booster Club, Future Nurses, Dunes Agent

JAN STOEHR

Baseball, Cross Country, House Rep., Football Mon-
itor, H-Man

JOAN STRAKER

National Honor Society, A Capella Choir, House
Rep., J.C.L. Treas., Jr. National Honor Society,
Girls Choir

TONI LOU STRANGE

Sr. Band, Orchestra, House Rep., Red Cross, Ger-
man Club, Cafeteria Staff

JUDY STUMP

Glee Club, A Capella Choir, F.T.A., Chansonettes

MARGIE SWANTKO

Student Activities, Y Teens

VICTOR SZASZ

Hi-Y, Intramural Bowling, Frosh Football

CHERI THOMAS

GEORGE THOMAS

B-Choir, Boys Glee Club, Herald Agent, Student
Activities, Bccster Club

KAY THOMAS

Girls Chorus, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses,
Girls Choir, B-Choir

VIRGINIA THOMPSON

Girls Chorus, Glee Club

Page One Hundred Twenty-two

MIKE STACK

Hi-Y

CAROL STEGEMAN

Munster: Monitor; H.H.S.: Y-Teens, G.A.C., Speech
Arts, N.F.L.

TAMARA STEINMETZ

Munster: Y Teens, G.A.C.; H.H.S.: Student Activities,
Crescent City, Y-Teens, Russian Club

LEONA STENHOLM

Y-Teens, F.T.A., French Club, Student Activities

FAYTHE STEVENSON

Thornton Township: Girls Club; H.H.S.: Student Acti-
vities, Prom Com.

PETER STILLSON

Chess Club, Spanish Club, Cadet Band, Frosh
Basketball, Expanded Arts

DAVID TREMBLEY

Munster: Frosh Class Vice-Pres., Student Council*
Frosh Football; H.H.S.: Intramural Bowling

DOUGLAS TROLSON

Pres. Student Association, Student Court Judge,
National Honor Society, Boy's State, Ace of Clubs,
Jr. National Honor Society

RICHARD TUMBULA

National Honor Society, Varsity Cross Country, In-
tramural Basketball, Sci-Math Club, Ace of Clubs

JAMES TURNER

Hi-Y Club, A Capella Choir

SHARON THOMSON

Ace of Clubs, Jr. National Honor Society, National
Honor Society, House Rep., Jr. Class Secy, Student
Activities

JUDY THUNEHORST

Chorus, Girls Choir, A Capella Choir, Y-Teens

LYLE TODD

Golf, Camera Club

TONY TOREN

Frosh Basketball, B-Team Basketball, Varsity Basket-
ball, Frosh Track, Frosh Football, H-Man

CARL TOWELL

Hobart: Chess Club Pres., Soph Class Vice Pres..
Track, Student Council, Basketball, Cross Country

PATTI TRATTNER

G.A.C., Chorus, Y-Teens, Chess Club

JAMES TUSSEY

Monitor, Expanded Arts Pres.

KAREN TUTTLE

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
Booster Club, Y-Teens, J.C.L.

GINGER ULLSTAM

Glee Ciub Treas., Future Nurses, Student Activities,
Girls Choir, Girls Chorus

DIANE URBANSKI

Camera Club, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Monitor

JOHN VAN DYKE

Frosh-Soph Track, Boys Chorus, Mixed Glee Club,
Expanded Arts

SANDI VANES

Girls Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Mixed G!e* Club,
A Capella Choir

Page One Hundred Twenty-three

MARTHA WARMELINK

Hanisberg High: Hi Tri; Ff.H.S.: Y Teens, Switch-
board

TERRIE WARMUS

Crescent City, Monitor, Student Activities, Prom
Com., Y-Teens, Booster Club

GERI WARTENBERG

Booster Club, Y-Teens

MIKE VVAXMAN

Ace of Clubs, Red Cross, Tennis Team

DONNA VERGIN

Munster: Monitor; H.H.S.: National Honor Society,
Speech Arts, German Club, Debate

JANET VITALE

Expanded Arts Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Dunes
Staff

LINDA WAECHTER

Y-Teens, Booster Club, Camera Club, G.A.C., Stu-
dent Activities, Monitor

OTIS WALLACE

Cross Country, Track, Boys Chorus, Glee Club, Choir

JIM WALSH

Band

ROBERT WARD

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society
Pres., Ace of Clubs, House Rep., Crescent City,
Orchestra

JUDY WEEKS

National Honor Society, Jr. National Honor Society,
Frosh Senator, Ace of Clubs, Political Science Club

BECKY JO WEIR

J.C.l.,. Y-Teens, Booster Club, Student Activities

JEAN WEISS

Bookstore, Future Nurses, J.C.L. , Student Activities

NEIL WELCH

House Rep.,' Cross Country Chess Club, Camera
Club

DAVID WELLS

RON WHITE

Football Mgr.

TERRY WHITE

National Honor Society, Baseball, Junior Class. Vice-
Pres., Football, H-Men's Council Pres., Jr. National
Honor Society

JOAN WHITMAN

Y-Teens, Future Nurses

MARIE WHITMER

Booster Club, Bookstore, J.C.L., Switchboard

NORMA ANN WIKEL

Kingston High: Bible Club Pres.; H.H.S.: Glee Club

RICHARD WILHELM

Student Association Vice-Pres., House Rep., Varsity
Football, Baseball, Frosh Basketball

LINDA WILHITE

Booster Club, Future Nurses

LINDA WILSON

Homecoming Com., Safety Council, Mardi Gras,
Prom Com., Dunes Agent, Frosh Class Vice-Pres.

LARRY WINER

Biology Lab Ass't., Rocket Society

BOB WISE

B-Team Football

WANDA WITECKI

Ace of Clubs, Student Activities

RON WOJCIK

Boys Chorus, Glee Club, A Capetla Choir, Hi-Y,
Intramural Bowling

DONNA WOOD

Irving: Student Council Sec'y. G.A.C.; H.H.S.: Ex-
panded Arts, Jr. National Honor Society

BRONWYN WILLIAMS

Munster: Y-Teens; H.H.S.: Russian Club

NANCY WILLIAMS

HOWARD WILSON

Hi-Y, Basketball Mgr., Booster Club

KEN WILSON

Ace of Clubs, Jr. National Honor Society, B-Team
Basketball

CAROL WOODS

A Capella Choir, Girls Ensemble, Booster Club, Stu-
dent Activities

EMILIA WOZNIAK

Booster Club, Bookstore

BILL WRIGHT

Senior Senator, U.N. Trip, Youth Council Rep., Sci-
Math Club, Stage Crew, Biology Club

DICK WRITT

CAROLYN WROBEL

Student Activities, Prom Com. Chairman, House
Rep., Monitor, Ace of Clubs

MARY JO ZANDY

National Honor Society, Senior Class Sec’y. Girls
State, Prom Com., Jr. National Honor Society, J.C.L.

BARBARA HENDERSON

Munster: G.A.C., Student Leadership

DAVE ZARTII

J.C.L., Crescent City, Indiana Youth General Assemb.

MARSHA ZEITLIN

Orchestra, Spanish Club, Speech Arts

TONI ZUDOCK

Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics, Student Activities

ROBIN ZWEIG

Court Recorder, House Rep., A. Capella Choir,
Girls Choir, Girls Cherus, Madrigals

AL DOESCHER

Aqua Divers

Page One Hundred Twenty-six ■

MARY ANN ZIMONT

Ace of Clubs, Y-Teens, Red Cross Pres.

OettiMA Mm&tnh&i cMaapj and Ackoot

Shortly before seventh hour, the outside of the
building is deserted and bleak, awaiting the flow
of dismissed students to rush out and dash for
the busses.

David Schmidt had the audience of students and teachers Ic&jghing
until the tears came with his hilarious interpretation of “Auntie Marne, "
Dave presented his cutting from the play at an auditorium session spon-
sored by the Speech Arts Club and the National Forensic League.

Seventh hour’s end brings students from their classes
to hurry upstairs and rush for home. Everyone is
happy that another day of school has been survived.

Ppge One Hundred Twenty-seven

Two of Hammond's star senior gridders, George Pappas and Gary Eldridge, carry
jubilant Coach Bernie Krueger from the field after the Wildcat’s defeat of East
Chicago Washington.

Many seniors participated in the
varsity and intramural sports
program at Hammond High.
Outstanding performances by
our athletes gave our school a
fine athletic record for the 1960,
61 year. Purely for example, let
us take our football team. The
predominantly senior squad left
a fine sport record for the class
of 1961.

Q&uo/la RxctMed Ut Apo/ifa

"We won!" Surrounded by his beaming team, Mr. Krueger smiles
jubilantly after the Cats captured the N.I.H.S.C. Championship.

Top Atu/Ufd& MC£iv& hOftOM

VALEDICTORIAN

Nancy Miller, attractive valedictorian of
the class of 1961, has had a busy high school
career. She is a member of the National Honor
Society and President of F.T.A. Nancy is a
former member of Ace of Clubs, Junior Na-
tional Honor Society, Booster Club, J.C.L.
She is a National Merit Scholarship semi-
finalist, and was a House Representative in
1958.

In addition, Nancy was chosen by the stu-
dents of the senior class and the faculty to
receive the coveted D.A.R. Good Citizenship
award.

After graduation, she plans to attend In-
diana University and teach in the secondary
schools.

SALUTATORIAN

Susan Pollock, the salutatorian
for the class of 1961, has attend-
ed Hammond High for 3 Vi years,
finishing school early by attend-
ing summer school.

Her scholastic honors are many
and diversified. She is a semi-
finalist in the National Merit
Scholarship Examination, Secre-
tary of the National Honor So-
ciety, and a former member of
the Junior National Honor So-
ciety.

Sue’s school spirit has been
shown by her participation in
the Booster Club, and her mem-
bership in the House. She has
also been active in the J.C.L.,
F.T.A. , and the Ace of Clubs.

1961 fvwugkt Ui own m£mo/u£A

Left — new lights installed in the lower halls gave a bright
appearance to once dim corriders. Flourescent bulbs replaced
bulb-style lighting.

Below — "How does this decoration look?" asks an art student
as he and his classmates prepare colorful trimmings to deck
the halls for Christmas.

Many soc-hops, sponsored by various clubs were held at
the Civic Center after home football and basketball games.
Students paused between juke box music, and caught up
on the latest news.

Page One Hundred Thirty

Hammond High boasted six semi-finalists in the National Merit Scho'arship Examination. All participated in Hammond High’s extra-curricu-
lar activities, row 1, l-r — Nancy Miller, Anne Rodems, and Susan Pol.ack. row 2, l-r. Jim Hathaway, Alan Gurevitz, and Wesley Skogan.

They placed high in competition

-V 1

1 M

These students, although
not qualifying for a merit
scholarship, placed high
enough on the tests to de-
serve special recognition,
row 1, l-r. Connie Bulkley,
Mary Blanford, Diana Biggs,
Donna Miller, Ann Soder-
strom, Maureen O’Hern, and
Carol Chidester. row 2, Ken
Button, Bill Sartoris, Dave
Downey, Dave Zarth, Dave
Hugus.

Page One Hundred Thirty-one

Juniors elected officers to
plan Junior activities. Officers
and sponsors are, front 1-r —
Miss Emily Johnson, sponsor;
Bonnie Landeck, treasurer;
Tom Henderson, vice presi-
dent; Kay Dell Franklin, sec-
retary; Miss Alice Bollin, spon-
sor; Tom Navta, president.
The Junior year is surely an
active and exciting one. This
year, for the first time in their
high school life, they experi-
ence the thrill of receiving
their class rings, planning and
attending the Junior-Senior
Prom, and finally, being an
upperclassman.

Jiuum the, C£dA6 o/r 1962

F *

n ~ i

J - 1

i _r:r~:zrz

, i .nr : -

These juniors drop suggestions in the Prom theme box. l-r — Marion Schrieber, Jim Lowery,
Carol Hector, and Rusty Skelton. Careful planning and work make the Prom a success.

Pag^On^Hundre^Th/rf)Mwo

Cathy Abbott
Jean Aleksy
Cherri Allen
Linda Allen
Roberta Aller

Bev Anderson
Harry Anderson
Diane Anton
Dixie Antrim

Susan Arbeiter

Sharon Archer
John Argus

Lynn Arrowsmith
Bill Bailey

Maryann Banks

Chuck Barnes
Barb Barton
Wayne Baxter

Barbara Beanblossom
Carol Beezie

FiJiit y&a/i os upp&uclossniejt

Larry Behling
Barbara Bellamy
William Bengel
Sandy Bereolos
Joanne Berghian

Jean Bissell
Jim Blue

George Blumb
Penny Blummer
Marianna Bobis

Janet Bodie

Mary Anne Boettcher
Gayle Bohling
Cheryl Bond
Ronald Boudi

Meridith Brandstetter
Bob Brazlovich

Sue Breidenbaugh
Linda Bronas
Gary Bruce

Page One Hundred Thirty-three

Keith Bruce
Henry Brucker
Kae Bryant
Carol Bucksot
Cheri Burosh

Vicki Burton
Tom Butkus
Pat Butler

Dominick Capriotti
Jimmie Carlton

Barbara Chapman
Jack Chigas
Jacki Chudy
Pat Chumbley
Diane Clarke

Judie Claybourn
Pam Cook
Jill Cooper
Bill Connor
Tom Cornwell

JlUtiO/lA O/ld&ied claAA /litt/JA

Tamara Cozza
Nancy Croak
Ron Crooks
John Curran
Margie Curtiss

Cathie Cusick
Ron Cutshall
Raleigh Dahl
Jacqueline Dase
Curtis Daugherty

Donna Davis
Ruth Davidson
Bonnie Dean
Artie Decker

Anthony Decrescenzo

Marilynn Delehanty
Joanne De Paula
John Desatnick
Diane Dichter
Kathy Dinga

Page One Hundred Thirty-four

• •

Marcia Dillman
Kathy Dillon
Joel Dills
Kathy Dilts
Alan Dominick

Tom Doyle
Paul Driscoll
Ron Duffala

Virginia Durham
Bev Dutkiewicz

Margaret Dycus
Ruby Lee Earl
Pat Eisen

Marie Emerson
Diane Ervin

Marcia Evanich
Sherma Evans
George Ewing
Donald Fay
Susan Findling

. They stJuigghed through Comp V

Michele Fisher
Ernest Flores
Wally Ford
Fred Foushee
Helen Friedman

Pat Frangello
Kaydell Franklin
Ernest Freeman
Robert Freeman
Bev Furlong

Carol Fyte
Susan Gamble
Paul Gard

Henry Garrison
Genny Gasparovic

Keith Gaw
Bob Geiger
Gayle Geller
John Gibson
Cyrena Gilman

Page One Hundred Thirty-five

Francis Girot
Janet Gledhill
Ann Gerritsen
Bob Goodson
Kathy Goot

Dalton Gothran
Tim Granger
Margaret Gray
Linda Griesel
Irma Grieseler

George Grimberg
Clarence Gross
Sharon Guber
Phil Gubitz

Eileen Gursansky

Sandra Green
Matt Hafner
Fran Hagberg
Bob Haley
Linda Haley

They tAtunmed fro/i . . .

Terry Haley
Chuck Hall
John Hall

Gloria Hankman
Pat Harbison

Pat Harding
Helena Harris
Kathy Harris
Jon Harrington
Kathleen Harris

Sandra Harris
Earl Harvey
Bob Haskel
Larry Haugh
Carol Hector

Tom Heiser
Bob Hellickson
Tom Henderson
Don Hicks
Jim Hill

Page One Hundred Thirty-six

Ruth Holhut

Edna Holzwarth
Pat Horan
Richard House
Jeff Hurdish

Lela Ives

Dennis Jackson
Pearl Jasis

Joyce Jennings
Sherian Johnson

Judy Joyce

Connie Juranovich
Jay Karol

Norman Karr
Brian Keck

Denise Keightley

Karen Kennedy

Judy Kessler

George Khorenian
Ivors Kiegelis

ajtd touMd Washuigbn

Barbara King
Bob Kintz

Richard Klapkowski
Thelma Klein
Irvin Kleinman

Karen Kleinschmidt
George Knish
Jackie Koehler
Peter Koransky
Kathy Krasnichan

Pam Krause

Bernie Krueger
Marilyn Kucer
Erwin Kunde
Nancy Kuyper

Bob Lamott

Bonnie Landeck
Janice tape
Sharon Larson
Bob Lawson

Page One Hundred Thirty-seven

Connie Leeney
Mary Leestma
Allan Levenberg
Carol Linnemeier
Jim Lowery

Donna Lenz
Betsy Levin

Donna Lindsay
Claudia Lloyd
Carolyn Longo

Gwen Longo
Carl Lovely
Sue Lukowski
Sandy Lynn
Sandra Magee

Mike Maguire
Janet Makowski
Jean Makowski
Leslie Malo

Dan Mankowski

Junio/u w/iote tfjun pap&u

Pat Markola

Kathleen Marks
Marlen Sue Martin
Sharon Martin
Ken Martinez

Cheryl Marz
Carol Massey

Karen Matasovsky
Kay Matia

Kathy Mauder

Bob Mayer
Bill McBride
Gayle McBride
Kent McCay

Sharon McCready

Dave McCullom
Bob McLean
Mary McMunn
Ken Mehrbrodt
Henry Mejan

Page One Hundred Thirty-eight

Bill Mercer

Phyliss Messman
Mary Metzen
Caroline Miles
Rebecca Miller

Rich Miller
Sharon Miller

Sharon Kay Miller
Sharon Lee Miller
Marlene Millies

Vickie Monnett
Bill Moore
Kathy Moore
Diana Muir
Tom Mulligan

David Munson
Don Muntean
Pat Nabors
Laurie Nagle
Tom Navta

and elected Auotiation o^iceM

Briggitte Neufang
Charlene Netros
Forest Nichols
Sally Nopar
James Novosel

Paul O’Brien

Charlotte O'Bryan
Mike Oltz
Arlene Ondra
Cheryl Opdohl

Bill Opdyke
Don Oswalt

Karen Overstreet
Peggy Pagorek
Bob Paratore

Ann Payne
Pam Peck
Judy Penick
Jane Penman
Dennis Persic

Page One Hundred Thirty-nine

Rose Peters

Sandra Phillips
Sara Pierce

Georgene Piorkowski
Linda Pitts

Allan Pogach
Peter Powell
Patty Press
Marie Price
Karen Prugh

Tim Pudlo
Judy Putman
Gloria Pynn
Gene Qualls
Judy Queer

Angela Rageos
Ron Ranich
Jim Reader

Marilynn Reitman
Sally Reissig

Jufdo/u pa/ditipated ut activities . . . .

Page One Hundred Forty

Sharon Reiter
Jim Remich
David Riddle
Shirley Roach
Keith Robbins

Kenneth Rodda
Andrea Rohrman
Nancy Rose
Kathy Ross
Marlene Ruble

Phyllis Rutledge
Carol Ryan
George Sachs
Howard Sandler
Bob Sanders

John Sarver
Joyce Saunders
Linda Saunders
Sheila Sauer
Chuck Sayder

Pat Savicz

Cynthia Schaw
Carl Schmidt
David Schmidt
Nelson Schmidt

Marion Schreiber
Robert Schoop
Maurice Schwartz
Joel Schwartz

Frank Schwerghardt

Donald Schwerin
Sheila Schutter
Judy Scott

Betty Seehausen
Linda Sheets

Warren Shoulders
Mary Lu Sifford
Leslie Simmons
Richard Sines
Laurie Skov

They boosted oust teams

William Slather
Barbara Smith
Cheryl Smith
Judy Smith
Vineta Snider

John Solman

Carol Soltwedel
Karline Sommers
Yvonne Spillers
John Stawasz

Robert Steelman
Sandra Stilwell
Dan Stitt

Terry Stoming
Wally Strain

John Straub
Leroy Strawhon
Delores Strong
Janice Suliss
Ann Sullivan

Page One Hundred Forty-one

Gail Swantko
Ron Szabo
Louie Szany
Sylvia Szany
Merri Szelesfey

Phil Takacs
Pat Taliefero
Jean Tarr
Joan Tarr
Vicky Taylor

Pamela Tchalo
Pat Terpstra
Kathy Thomas
Nancy Thomas
Linda Tokash

Blake Travis

Howard Troppe
Sandra Turnipseed
Jim Tussey

Bonnie Van Buskirk

JuttiMA planned the pMnt

Rich Vannonis
Mike Vaughn
Jim Vergin
Gloria Waite
Sybil Ward

Dale Watkins

Geraldine Wartenburg
Sue Webber
Ken Wheeler
Richard White

Gary Wikel

Sandy Wilfinger
Pam Willing
Luane Willis
Virginia Willis

Chuck Winer

Christine Wisinewski
Karen Witkowski
Kenneth Wood
Rita Worosz

and PJUj&dq awaited a&Uoa yPa/i

Michelle Yellen
Quenlin Young
Marsha Zencka
Max Zoellner

Guy Campbell
Belita Eddleman
Ann Ladd
Michael Larson

Juniors ana seniors gatherea at the railroad station
to receive final instructions before embarking on
the six day Washington Pilgrimage.

Juniors took a nejv interest in College Night; they discussed
courses and costs with representatives from various colleges,
universities, business and art schools, and schools of nursing.
Next year as seniors, the Class of 1962 must make decisions
regarding future plans.

. Page One Hundred fort/ ihroe

dopkotnom ms tits

(%A4 of 1963

Sophomores returned for their second year
of high school with an air of assurance and
confidence — confidence in their way around
school, in their friends made freshman year,
and in how to study and make their grades.
Among class activities was a Sophomore
class party. As their first project, they
elected officers. 1-r. — Mr. A. T. Bolt, Spon-
sor; Linda Patterson, Treasurer; Joe Cadle,
President; Nancy Harbison, Vice-president;
Ann Lawther, Secretary; seated — Mrs.
Margaret Mertens, Sponsor.

Four members of the doss
of 1963 look at the display
in the case in the main hall,
l-r — Don Vicari, Barbara
Parks, Georqe Tompson, and
Jean Radloff.

Page One Hundred Forty-four

George Ade
Phil Aldrich
Carl Aldrin

Harriet Aleksick
Gene Alger

Karen Alvin
Howard Alport
Neil Anderson
Richard Anderson
Jeff Argentine

Cheryl Atkins
Martin Atkins
Judy Aubruner
Jay Bainbridge
Lynne Balsley

Virginia Barnett
Karen Beard
Lois Beckmann
John Beebe
Shirley Bennett

HopkomoMi Mtwuted fro/i tkein tetond yeeui

Dave Bertouski
Janice Beyer
Jean Bisbee
Riki Black

Charles Blaine

Jane Bomberger
Randy Boris

Brenda Boswinkle
Lynn Bower
Bonnie Braun

James Brown
Sharon Brown
Carol Bruell
Bob Buehler
John Bukowski

Tom Burke
Benton Burns
Joe Cadle

Camilla Calatonia
Pat Cave

Page One Hundred Forty-five

Sharon Chapman
Diane Chastler
Sheryle Clarke
Rosemary Colby
Lee Cole

Abagail Coleman
Pamela Collet
Dennis Comer
Linda Cosgrove
Ken Cross

Gary Crutchfield

Mary Anne Dancisak
Martha Daugherty
Karen Dawson
Evanna Decker

Bill DeLong

Bonnie Denmark
Linda Dieterich
Jack Dobbs
Linda Duby

They efoeted o^iteu ja i the. Ofiut

4 1963

Leonard Duszynski
Bob Ebling
Bill Eldridge
Pat Engel
Bill Enochs

Charles Erminger
Joan Evans
Terry Ewing
Martin Fauber
Deanne Fidler

Aileen Flaherty
Ken Fleming
Linda Freeman
Laura Frichtl
Ooxf Friedman

Diane Fuller
Andrea Gaul
Pat Gavin

Arnt Gerritsin
Susan Gibbs

Page One Hundred Forty-six

i M

r-a a

SSI 1S&

Marilyn Gledhill
Christina Godoy
Nancy Goldner
Dwayne Gould
Fred Grabski

Janice Grandbois
Joy Gray
Ron Groff
Sandra Gross

Virginia Gruendel

Ruth Grupe

Elaine Gullickson
Cherri Guy
Kathy Hafner
Bill Haizlip

Fred Hall
Ralph Hall
Richard Ham
Juli Hansen

Nancy Harbison

and it udipd hud . . .

Barb Harrington

Thurman Harrington
William Harvey

Lauren Hass

Bettie Hayes

George Hayes

Martha Hays

Dennis Hauck
Paul Hedges

William Heilman

Jerry Hellgren
Cindy Helton
Michael Hendrix
Connie Hiller
Joan Hodson

Virginia Hrees
Greg Huber
George Hug
Georgia Hug
Ricki Hyland

Gulsum Ibrahim
Jay Inch

James Jackson
Judy Jens

Galen Jensen

Carol Johnk

Jane N. Johnson
Lois Johnson
Steve Johnson
Kay Jonas

Harold Judy
Ron Juranovich
Martha Kagy
Jack Kallen
Pete Kambiss

They pithed a, committee to

Olga Kasianchuk
Leslie Ann Kelly
Dot Kingston
Nancy Kinsey
Judith Kjonaas

Richard Klebs
Judy Knapp
Tom Kopacz
Ken Kornaus

John Kostopoulous

Duane Kpvachic
Julie Kraay
•Roberta Kretsch
Jean Krezel
Judy Krezel

Hugh Krieger
Tom Kruger

Charmain Kubiss
Nancy Kurowsky
Mike Kutansky

Page One Hundred Forty-eight

Dennis Lamberg
Rita lander
Tom Landin

Nancy Lansdown
Ann Lawther

Bev LeBrefon
Gene Leeb
Wesley Leland
Jill Levenberg
Harrietta Lilly

Cynthia Lindahl
Lois Lindstrom
Ricky Lipsig

Mary Ann Locasto
Carol Loebach

Larry Long
Bill Lukrafka
Steven Lung
Donna Lusk
Lynda Lusk

to - o/idifiate, el&AA attivitito

Eileen Lynn
Kathy McCoy
Robert McCoy
Terry McGough
Jean Mcllheney

Carol McLeod
Dennis McNeal
Gloria Macaluso
Carole Machalk
Loren Main

Lawrence Maka
Sharon Malarik
Jim Marlowe
Jane Martin
Pat Martin

Don Mason

Janice Matasonsky
Ed Matthews
Bennett Mayer

Margaret Mayercik

Page One Hundred Forty nine

Bob Merrill
April Metcalf
Margaret Metzen
Pam Meyer

Mary Jane Michalik

Fran Mickey

Richard Miiusak
Marsha Miller
Gail Millman
John Mitchell

Tom Monberg
Jon Moore
Sandra Muhr
Susan Mulligan
John Noah

Donald Nokes
Jim Nolting
Sandra Novak

Roberta Olszewski
Sara Orange

QopkomoMi p/LOved tkao/im ui geometiy . . .

Tom Osborn
Bill Osburn
Pat O'Sullivan
Joyce Otto
Paul Pankey

Marilyn Parker
Linda Patterson
Jeanette Pease
Rosemary Peters
Bill Phillips

Larry Phillips

Wally Piekarczyk
Nancy Pittinger
Walter Plumb
Caye Plunkett

Ted Poplawski
Conway Power
Joseph Pruett
Pat Psaros
Bob Racz

Page One Hundred Fifty

Neal Radbel

George Radermaker
Jean Radloff
Nancy Rainaud
Patti Ramsey

Mary Raines
Twila Reed
Barb Reese
Jim Reynolds
Carole Rich

Ruth Richardson
Jack Reidlbach
Carol Robephorst
Mary Robenhorst
John Robinson

Ruth Rosbolf
Kathie Rose
Ted Rosowicz
Betsy Ross
Rick Rozhon

they memoJuged named and phate& fo/t hu ton/

Rosalie Shrago
Patricia Sibbert
Caroline Sick
William Simpson
Lenore Skalnik

Paulette Skrip
Sheila Skvara
Shirley Smeyers
Carl Smith
Sandra Smith

Wendy Smith
John Spear
Dale Spivack

Sharlene Spoerner
Jere lee Stephan

Edward Stevens
Jim Stillson

Carol Stromquist
William Sullivan
Karen Szakcs

Page One Hundred Fifty-one

Florence Solmon
Jean Sanford
Joanne Scatena
Harold Schmidt
Rosemary Schmidt

Mary Ann Scripner
Kitty Sheets

Mary Jane Shanner
Sharon Shatuck
Diane Shaw

Tom Shipley

Richard Taliaferro
Louise Tatara
Maura Tauber
Carol Thomas

Nancy Thomas

George Thompson
Julia Thrall
Andrea Torok
Cheryl Towell

but, mainly they anticipated next yean.

Linda Tramm
Rich Tuttle

Pat Van Der Way
Don Voter

Dexter Vergin

Malcolm Wade
Judith Waechter
Lynn Wagner
Cheryl Walker
Phil Walker

Bruce Ward
Sue Warmus
Dale Waters
Mike Waters
Jenifer Webster

Bill Westermoreland
Dottie Whitlfield
Eddie Whitaker
Louise Whitmer
Marsha Widawski

Page One Hundred Fifty-two

Virgil Williams
James Wilson
Patti Wilson
Randy Wilson
Bev Wyrozumski

Joe Zalatoris
Susan Ziemba
Sandy Zoliner
Ted Zugel
Tom Ayers

Betty Blackmon
Bill Bower

Mary Ellen Boyle
Tom Cairns
Carol Casmir

Sandra Ceasar
Claudia Darnell
Vicki Dettman
Chuck Duncan
Jim Duran

theJji / Lut y&a/i as upp&Lcla&Am&t

Glenda Swallow
Kristin Szasy
Don Vicari
Hal Waldron
Terry Wright

Page One Hundred Fifty three

Lester Early
Irish Gillespie

Michael Glazebrook
Carolyn Gledhill
Janice Nicodemus

Jean Nicodemus
Gus Nurin
Susie Norris

Charlene Phillips
Tim Rowton

Tom Schweiger
Tame Shraber
John Schreiber
Dennis Senchak
Warren Snyder

CLASS OFFICERS

Many graduating seniors envy the fresh-
men because the latter have three more
years to spend at Hammond High. Fresh-
men are filled with newfound loyalty for
THEIR school, and are enriched with
knowledge gained in that first enriching
year in high school. The class elected offi-
cers and began class activities: front — Tom
Turbeville, President; Pam White, Vice-
president: Alden Gates, Secretary; Suzanne
Jonas, Treasurer; Mrs. Vera Erickson,
Sponsor. Absent — Mr. Dennis Burdock,
Sponsor.

Fma/uum cm ike Chu of 1964

Freshmen discover that
the Wildcats have cham-
pion teams in every
sport, as they view the
pictures placed in the
halls.

Sandra Abraham
Bill Adams
Susan Ahlborn
Betty Ahlf
Leslie Alexander
May Amos

Walt Argus
Wanda Armstrong
Bev Aubrey
James Bagaloff
Jack Bandos
Carol Barnes

Claudia Bartlett
Kathy Beard
Chris Bednarski
Dennis Benish
Shirley Bennett
Gary Benley

Caroline Bigda
Garry Blair
Norma Blaschke
Paula Bobis
Rosemary Bocknowski
Donna Bodenhofer

F/i&Ahn&ti entewd high Athooi

Irene Bodie
Sidney Bohling
Bob Bowton
John Boyaiian
Rose Brach
Dennis Bradley

Barbara Breuer
Carol Brown
David Brown
Dennis Bruner
John Buck
Elizabeth Bullard

Ron Bullock
Margaret Burns
Cookie Calvert
Cheryl Carroll
Larry Chalos
Alice Chandos

Wilma Chasler
Rich Clabby
Nancy Clausen
Bill Cohen
Dale Collard
Pat Collopy

Page One Hundred Fifty-five

Mike Conjalka
Pat Connely
David Cook
Leona Coomer
Mary Ellen Corpe
Betty Carmer

Ned Crary
Judy Crum
Ami Crumpacker
James Cruse
Donna Crutchfield
Pat Daly

Sue Danko
Paula Dawson
Donna Dean
Jeanne Deboe
Ed Delehanty
Bonnie DeMure

Sherry Lee Denton
Donna Disney
Larry Dominich
Larry Doniak
Marilyn Dor!.*

Mary Douglass

They kaJuted to Atudy ha/id.

Phyllis Dreggors
Betty Dunning
Barbara Ekstorm
Jamesetta Enright
Diana Erwin
Cynthia Font

Sandra Farina
Peggy Fea
Joanne Fechalos
Kathy Fechalos
Jerry Fenstermaker
Pat Firman

Ed Fisher
Lila Florence
Pam Florian
Brian Foote
Elaine Ford
Ben Foster

Rich Foust
Mo rt Friedman
Ronald Gaggas
Carol Garner
Alden Gates
Carol Geiger

Page One Hundred Fifty-six

Janet Geisen
James Gibson
Loretta Gingery
Linda Gingery
Steve Goot
Annette Gorelich

Dwayne Gray
Alice Green
Tommie Griffin
Gil Grusansky
Robert Guluth
Stuart Gurevitz

Mary Haqer
Virginia Hall
Mary Hammond
Kathy Hanas
Tom Hand
Janice Handley

Dennis Harlow
Robert Harmening
Carolyn Harper
Jim Harris
Susan Harris
Sharon Harwood

but, they hod fain too

Sammy Haynes
Cheryl Hazlett
John Hemphill
Dennis Hensel
Joe Hernandez
Roberta Hewit

Larry Hickman
Kathryn Higgins
Fred Hiller
Joy Hinman
Ken Hinman
Carol Hjertquist

Georgianne Horvath
Shirley Horvath
Judy House
Roberta Husted
Helen Jenkins
Joe Jenkins

Bill Jens
Rich Jent
Jenifer Johnson
Roberta Johnson
Steve Johnson
Suzanne Jonas

Page One Hundred Fifty-seven

»l'".

B v. Z'

♦ - .<

4 "

% i

ikk

\ *

> -

V'»

tm- ! i

' ,

Roy Jone
Terry Kaegabein
Charlene Kalbac
Janet Kamierski
Rose Kar
Mary Kennedy

Joseph Kirker
Dennis Kish
Elaine Kish
Kris Knutson
Pat Koch
Jack Kokinda

Donna Kolanko
Jim Kolodziej
Pat Komyatte
Richard Kosanke
George Koulis
John Kouris

Elaine Krejci
Barb Krizmis
Sally Krygoske
Stan Krzanowsky
Garry Lah
Bill Lamott

They made new ^Men/U

Kathleen Langton
Tom Lasbury
Russe'l Lee
Barb Levi
Stanford Levin
Bev Lewis

Bob Lewis
Joe Lewis
Sheryl Lipcoultz
Henry Liss
Carol Lorenz
Gary Love

Ron Lunsford
Helen Maciejewski
Carol Martin
Robert Mamala
Gladys Mask
Betty Maslawka

Dennis McCoy
Charlotte McCraw
Joe McElroy
Ernia McGee
Jim McHie
Tim McKein

Page One Hundred Fifty eight

Koqer Miles
Linda Milich
Sandra Miller
Sandy Miller
Stephen Miofsky
Billy Mitchell

Mary Mitchell
Terry Moore
Bruce Morgan
Suzanne Morgan
Tom Morgan
Marvin Montgomery

Linda Morrison
Connie Murray
Shirley Myers
Jasmin Netos
Paulette Newell
Cheryl Nichols

Jackie Nicksic
William Noel
Dick Norman
Jean Orr
Tim Osborne
Robert Osburn

beg cut pcvcticipatutg in schoob activities

Sandra Osteen
Crystal Otto
Barb Parks
Phyliss Parrish
Sally Pearson
Maurine Pence

Rosetta Peschke
Steve Pestikan
Dave Petshaw
Lewandah Pettes
Mary Piekarczyk
Nancy Planer

Russ Polito
Judy Powell
Tom Pratter
Gary Putnam
Margaret Queseda
Cornel Rabb

Dave Raines
Delores Raschke
Bob Remich
Lorraine Rietman
Diane Rigg
Bill Roach

Page One Hundred Fifty-nine

Don Roddo
Jim Rodda
Ray Rodda
David Roper
Sefra Roth
Lois Rothrock

Carolyn Rudolph
Joseph Rudolph
Elbert Rush
Margaret Sanford
Suzanne Schaller
Anne Schleichert

Tim Schock
Kenny Schrumm
Robby Scott
Mary Beth Sellers
Audrey Shavey
Joe Sheehan

Jim Sheets
Jacob Shipp
Jacky Shulruff
Linda Simpson
Ron Skalba
George Selman

Fmhn&ti ended the yewi

cenfcdent

Donna Slipcheck
Brian Smith
Vicki Smith
Diane Sorenson
Daniel Spoljoric
Villa Staples

Jackie Stefko
Mike Stevens
Everett Strawhun
Victoria Suliff
Violette Summers
Violette Summers

Terry Swan
Gary Sweringen
Sharon Swieringa
Rudy Szaney
William Takacs
Faye Tauber

Miriam Temkin
Mike Terry
Lara Thomson
Tom Thornton
Mickie Tonhovich
Ann Torres

Page One Hundred Sixty

Carl Towell
Jill Trattner
Tom Turbeville
Donna Turner
Richard Twilla
Jay Twomey

Robert Underwood
Penny Vanes
Bob Wade
Barney Walker
Paul Walker
Barry Ward

Edith Warner
Steve Wasylowsky
Janice Wauqaman
David Weaver
Donna Webb
Connie Weis

Jerry Weis
Janet Sue Weiss
Maureen Weiss
Shirley Weiss
Terry West
Sue Whitaker

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£5

Jan White
Pam White
Frank Whitehead
Richard Wilcox
Larry Wilfonq
David Wilhelm

Lynn Wilke
Jan Willoughby
Alice Wilson
John Wilson
Edward Wiman
Mike Winebrenner

Stan Woiciechowski
Debbie Woodie
Phylliss Wood
Thomas Woronecki
Frank Yards
Rosie Young

Nicholas Zafran

Page One Hundred Sixty-one

Time, om Fmkmett

Larry Bailey
Bonnie Barkley
Danny Barth
Manuel Beior
Sandra Blaemire
George Brahos
Julie Brothers

Rita Carroll
Lynn Chapman
Robin Craig
Joann Davis
Julie DeRolf
Mary Drew
John Drutis

Bill Dunfee
Jim Durand
Acie Earl
Charles Eddy
Pat Eder
Paulette Erickson
Ronnie Erwin

Marci Cermain
Jay Gerson
Georgianna Gifford
Jesus Gonzalez
Steve Gorches
Tom Greanias
Don Groff

Eleanor Gross
Ronald Guilfoyle
Joel Gurevitz
Marye Hall
Claudette Hamm
Edward Hanish
Marsha Heilman

Bill Heller
David Hendrix
Linda Hester
Robert Hopkins
Mary Hryb
Bonnie Johnson
Steve Johnson

Kim Kearby
Lorna Konsynski
Robert Kushnick
Judi Lawrence
Kenneth Lawson
Phyllis Lemke
John Lohners

Melvin Loden
Richard Lorance
Ralph Malo
Demetra Mantas
Gus Mantas

Page One Hundred Sixty- Two-

who entmd at ntid-y&tvi

Peqqy Merslock
David Metcalf
Michele Milakovic
Chuck Misner
Patricia Mote
John Muehlman

Ricky Mundt
Dennis Murphy
J. T. Murphy
James Neal
Dan Nemeth
Tom Newcomb

Ken Nowak
James Ohr
Pat O’Hara
Dianne Osika
Don Pountain
Roqer Peck

Cheryl Plain
Jon Pountain
Barbara Porter
Joan Rattay
Janet Reptik
David Rich

Delene Richardson
Larry Roames
Becky Robinson
James Robinson
Diana Rochelle
Lynn Rodda

John Rotheker
Nancy Sanders
Alexandria Skordas
Gary Stanford
Daniel Stemper
Roberta Straub

Jeff Stynowick
Suzie Sullivan
Pam Swick
Sandra Tait
Phil Takas
Sharon Taylor
Peqqie Thorton

John Tilden
Helene Trowe
Marilyn Walls
Janet Weiss
Donald Wieson
Sally Wilkins

Norma Willis
Janis Wood
Connie Wydra

Page One Hundred Sixty-Three

Printers of the Dunes

In this book these magic words have symbolically
fashioned together, in myriads of fascinating designs,
all sorts of clever, unique, and sometimes amusing
books, which have portrayed life at Hammond High
School. Such names as Conkey, Postlewaite, Thomp-
son, Linden, Rand McNally, Taylor and DeLaney
announced printers who had a most important part
in putting into print, words and pictures created to
present yearbook readers with an annual condensed
panorama of life in Hammond’s oldest high school
which completes the celebration of its 75th Anniver-
sary this June. Significant, that this year should also
be set aside to remember and revere the life of a
great emancipator; and his major part in the Civil
War and its Centennial which is commemorated
along with our Jubilee Year.

Our Congratulations
to the Members of the
Senior Class

BOTTLING COMPANY

In East Chicago, Indiana

The young people you see in these pic-
tures are all on their way to successful
careers in one of America's basic industries
. . . steel. They decided (as we hope you
will decide) to let Inland Steel Company
help them plan their future.

Some are gaining knowledge and exper-
ience in special trades to become journey-
man machinists, carpenters or electricians
. . . Some are concentrating on certain
phases of steelmaking by working in the
open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or
the galvanizing lines. Still others are work-
ing in laboratories building a sound founda-

tion for a future in steel research.

Inland offers the high school graduate an
excellent opportunity to further his educa-
tion. Employees may participate in a variety
of on-the-job training programs, or they
can continue their formal education by reg-
istering for evening courses offered by local
Purdue and Indiana University Extension
Centers.

Plan now to investigate the unlimited op-
portunities for you in steel . . . with the mid
west's own steel company . . : INLAND
STEEL.

INLAND STEEL
COMPANY

Indiana Harbor Works

Employment Division
3113 Block Avenue
East Chicago, Indiana

"GOOD LUCK, SENIORS"

CHICAGO 30, ILLINOIS
SPring 5-3858

Official Jewelers to
the Class of 1961

DON DUVAL
Your Class Ring Man

HAMMOND’S OLDEST AND FINEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
CONGRATULATES
THE CLASS OF ’61

YOUR

NEWSPAPER

. . . is freedom’s
guardian

THE

HAMMOND TIMES

The Calumet Region's
Newspaper

PULLMAN-STANDARD

A Division of Pullman, Incorporated

1414 FIELDS STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA

Your Future's Bright in Northern Indiana

If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation,
here’s a suggestion: Look around you right here in
NIPSCOLAND!

There are vast and challenging opportunities in Northern
Indiana for trained young men and women in industry,
commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest chal-
lenges await the talent and imagination of young people
in the investor-owned utility business.

We will be happv to discuss your career opportunities
at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us!

NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANY

SERVING TODAY . . . BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE

1886 to 1961 — OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY

COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL
INSURED— UNION

SINCE 1886

Consumers

Roofing co

H.R. GLUTH£ SONS

Mam Office & Warehouse
2323- 165th STREET
HAMMOND, INDIANA

■ Tar & Gravel Roofs

■ Aluminum Siding

■ Asphalt Shingle Roofs

■ Siding Materials

■ Damp-Proofing

■ Water-Proofing

■ Insulation — Blown-in

■ Built-Up Roofs

■ Caulking

■ Roofing Materials

■

Free Estimates

Formal Wear Rentals
and Sales

White, Powder Blue, Charcoal, Pink,
Smokey Glo-Red, Silvertone Grey
Also choice of cummerbunds and shoes

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

5315 Hohman Avenue
Hammond, Indiana
WEsfmore 1-5070

Open Monday and Thursday ’til 9 p.m.
Make Reservations Early!

Visit our "Varsity Corner"
second floor

JERSEY MAID
ICE CREAM SERVICE

4641 Hohman Ave.
WEstmore 2-1122

JACK FOX & SONS

HOHMAN AT FAYETTE
Hammond

BURGER'S SUPER MARKETS

6406 Calumet Avenue
HAMMOND, INDIANA

Ridge Road

MUNSTER, INDIANA

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS
OF 1961

THE HON.

EDWARD

DOWLING

Mayor of Hammond

RED TOP VIC KIRCH

TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION

Ti. 5-2100 7020 Cline Avenue

Witvoet Trucking

KUPPINGER, INC.

CONTRACTORS OF:

Grading, Excavating, Stone, Slag, Fill

and Black Dirt

179th St. and Stony Island Ave.

Refrigeration

Heating

Air Conditioning

Sheet Metal

844 169th STREET

Phone CR 4-1983 or CR 4-2233

WEstmore 2-8020

So. Holland, III.

Hammond, Indiana

I V>

Class Reunions, Dinners The All-New Vogel Sf|

Dances, After-Prom
Parties

Make Reservations Early

Indiana's largest — seats 1,000,000 patrons, 1,000 at
a time. There are five dining rooms. Family style dinners
served to large gatherings "all you can eat" — ample
parking facilities always.

Dinner dances, after Prom parties, class reunions, wed-
ding breakfasts, anniversaries, parties for all occasions.

1250 Indianapolis Blvd.
WHITING, INDIANA

(gontotB ■ gc4'st.

WOODMAR

A Young Store
Serving a Young
Community

1 65th and Indianapolis Blvd.

Shop Monday 12 to 9,
Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9,
Other Days 9:30 to 9:30

NATIONAL SCHOOL
STUDIOS, INC.

Your l-D Picture
Photographer

BRUCE FESSLER

Hobart, Indiana

Phil Smidt and Son, Inc.

1205 N. Calumet Ave.
Hammond, Ind.

Phone - 659-0025

Specializing in

Fish

Chicken
Frog Legs

Steak and

Lobster

Dinners

Dunhill Formal Attire

Tuxedo Rentals
And Sales

Phone Tllden 4-5489

6947 Indianapolis Blvd.
Hammond, Indiana

KENWOOD
FOOD SHOPPE

Fancy Groceries and Meats

6243 HOHMAN AVE.
Hammond, Indiana

“Words can’t express this tasty treat —
try it yourself — it can’t be beat!”

JURGENSON'S
DAIRY QUEEN

5831 Calumet Avenue

FAT BOY DRIVE-IN

6730 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD
Tllden 4-9786

HAMMOND
NEWS AGENCY, INC.

RICHARD A. MURRAY
General Manager

OMAR BENNETT
Manager

6119 Calumet Avenue
WESTMORE 1-7600

i" ? "t

SEARS AND ROEBUCK

They Are Known for Their Prompt and
Accurate Service and Deliveries

452 State Street WEstmore 2-3620

Celebrating Our Diamond Jubilee

BUYINC OR SELLING
SEE

KAYE & ROACH

REALTY

7027 CALUMET • WE 3-6950

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Frank Shaver Pontiac, Inc.

WESTMORE 2-0080 5800 HOHMAN AVE.

HAMMOND, INDIANA

CATALINA

STAR CHIEF

BONNEVILLE

Best Wishes to The
Senior Class of 1961

Calumet Furniture Co.

Early American Furniture

Roy's Body and Fender Co.

We use DuPont Refinishing Materials

WEstmore 1 -3528

5629 Calumet Avenue

474 Fayette St.

Hammond, Indiana

Fred J. Solman

CONGRATULATIONS
To Our Friends
And

Former Classmates
Now Graduating From
HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL
We Hope to See Many of You
at the

HAMMOND SCHOOL
OF CHARM

5244 Hohman Avenue
(Directly above Rothchilds)

Figure Control - Skin Care - Make-up

Hammond, Indiana

Call: WEstmore 1-7129

Your Headquarters for: WARDROBE

HAIR CARE
MODELING

YEAR

after YEAR

The SENIORS LOOK TO BODIE . . .
for the EXCEPTIONAL . . .
in QUALITY . . . For . . .
GRADUATION PORTRAITS THAT WILL
KEEP FOREVER ALIVE ... the
MEMORIES of their school years.

and his staff

Patrons

PERRY STUMP AUTO SERVICE
WEstmore 2-5170

SERENADE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Indianapolis Blvd. at 169th St.
Woodmar

INDIANA HOME CARPET
5504 Calumet Ave.

WEstmore 1-1100

COUSINS JEWELRY
5133 Hohman Ave.

WEstmore 2-8810

SAX FINE FOOTWEAR
5261 Hohman Ave.

WEstmore 2-8153

J. W. MILLIKAN. INC.

449 State St.

WEstmore 1-2760

LESSER'S JEWELRY
446 State St.

WEstmore 2-2885

STOLTZ DRUCS
486 East State St.

WEstmore 1-2286

SHRACO'S ROYAL BLUE GROCERY
904 Hoffman St.

WEstmore 1 -4879

F. W. LUTE

Across From Hammond High
WEstmore 3-0331

CLARENCE'S BARBER SHOP
174th and Columbia Avenue

HANSEN BROS. FLORISTS
5320 Hohman Avenue
WEstmore 2-0201

SINGER SEWING MACHINE
458 State Street
WEstmore 3-0486

VAN SENUS SERVICE STATION
6505 Hohman Avenue
WEstmore 3-9592

JIM'S DRIVE-IN
5121 Calumet Avenue
WEstmore 3-9665

MARGARET’S GENEVA HOUSE
1348 Calumet Avenue
Whiting, Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS PHARMACY
701 1 Indianapolis Blvd.
rilden 4-1915

DUFFY’S CASTLE
942 Ridge Road
Munster, Indiana

BARELLI’S INC.
Furniture-Television
463 State Street

WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER
165th and Indianapolis Blvd.
Everything For The Shopper

WATLAND S CAMERA SHOP
6622 Indianapolis Blvd.

Tllden 4-1855

P. H. MUELLER & SONS
418 Sibley Street
WEstmore 2-0165

HANK'S AUTO STORES
Hohman and Douglas
WEstmore 2-7545

TOM'S TOWN TOGGERY

AND SPORT SHOP
247 Ridge Road
Munster. Indiana

RENWALDS DAIRY
8307 Calumet Ave.

Munster, Indiana

MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK

OF HAMMOND

WEstmore 2-8220

MAIN OFFICE WOODMAR OFFICE

5243 Hohman Avenue 7250 Indianapolis Blvd.

CALUMET AVENUE OFFICE
7227 Calumet Avenue

Member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System

"IF IT'S BORDEN'S, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD"

HAMMOND MILK DIVISION— 402 Clinton Street, Telephone No. WE 2-0536
RETAIL HOME DELIVERY— 2440— 1 65th Street, Telephone No. Tl 4-1474

Hammond, Indiana

J. W. MILLIKAN, INC.

449 STATE ST.

The Newest in
Records

by Your Favorite Recording
Artists on Top Labels

Cameras and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Gym Supplies

KUPPINGER, INC.

CONTRACTORS OF:

Refrigeration

Heating

Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal

344 169th STREET
WEstmore 2-8020
Hammond, Indiana

GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE — INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT

LANSING AUTO
GLASS & TRIM

AUTO GLASS & UPHOLSTERY
OUR SPECIALTY

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

HOURS - 8:00 TO 5:30 WEEK DAYS - SATURDAY 8:00 TO 1 :00

SHOP 1 SHOP 2 SHOP 3

2209 - 165TH ST.

HAMMOND, IND.

TILDEN 4-9512

312 JEFFERSON

LOWELL, IND.
PHONE 4331

1607 LINCOLNWAY

VALPARAISO, IND.

HOWARD 2-3766

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS
OF 1961

Calumet National Bank

Bohling Auto Sales Inc.

5425 Hohman Avenue
Hammond, Indiana

Main Office — Highland Branch —

5231 Hohman Ave. 2842 Highway Ave.

Hessville Branch — Munster Branch

6611 Kennedy 717 Ridge Road

Distributor For The New
Lancer, Dodge Dart, Polara

All Phones: WE 2-6900

‘‘Job Rated” Dodge Trucks

All Makes of
Portable Typewriters

Exclusive Distributors of
SMITH-CORONA
Manual and Electric Typewriters

Be sure to See the World's First

"ELECTRIC" SMITH-CORONA

Telephone Westmore 2-6210

Fogarty Cr Schoop

Completely Air Conditioned

FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CARRY OUT ORDERS

5452 Calumet Ave.
Hammond, Indiana
WE 3-9415

215 Ridge Road
Munster, Indiana
TE 6-6233

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
433 State St.

D©I MSCKI

Fifty-Two Fifty-Two Hohman
HAMMOND

DRESS RIGHT — Your clothes never stop talking about you — and you’ll like what you find
in our exciting and complete new collection of clothing for young men and men of all ages.

MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

Herff-Jones Co.

RINGS ♦ PINS

u c Oona/^

GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS

PERSONAL CARDS

V*C

ARTMASTER YEARBOOKS

Represented by

GEORGE KINGSLEY

175th and Indianapolis Ti 4-2370

HAMMOND

Kentland, Indiana

Naqdeman's

Hohman at Sibley
Hammond, Indiana

Character is that which
reveals moral purpose,
exposing the class of things
a man chooses or avoids

Leo P. Knoerzer Co., Inc.

CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE

61 3 1 Hohman Ave.

Hammond, Indiana

WE 3-0600

• First in FASHION

• First in QUALITY

• First in SERVICE

NAGLE PACKING COMPANY

UNITED STATES

COVERMENT ESTABLISHMENT NO. 653

LANSING, ILLINOIS

TRY NAGLE’S

VEAL AND PORK STEAKS

°age One Hundred Eighty-six

VulM

Page One Hundred Eighty seyen

All the deadlines were met, the pic-
tures and copy written, and the correct-
ed proof was into the printer. The Dunes
staffers, long in need of a rest, relaxed in
the home of Cathie Cusick where they
took advantage of a few free moments
before they started work on the 1962
Dunes. From left to right are Sharon
Rosenthal, Senior Editor; Wally Strain,
A.d Manager; Sue Selsor, Editor-in-
Chief; Sally Reissig, I-D Editor; Cathie
Cusick, I-D Editor; Carol Sparber, Sen-
ior Editor; Carol Chidester, Club Editor.
Missing from the Photograph because he
was taking the picture was Alan Ruedi,
Dunes photographer.

Page One Hundred Eighty-eight

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